








 - WHITE BRONZE 
| 
| 


MONUMENTS 































































































| 
| 
oe | Pe eer ATUARY, &c. | 


oe 





Paxson, ComFoRT & Co. 
Mo. 52S Market Street, Philadelphia, 
GENERAL ACENTS. 


* 














A Few of the Advantages White Bronze Possesses 
over Stone Monuments and Headstones, 


ist. Age will not impair heir beauty. 


2d. There being no deterioration in their value, you always have in these your 
money’s worth ; while, with marble, or even granite, what you obtained at great 
expense, may, in a few years, become of little or no value, as defective headstones. 
and monuments in every cemetery bear witness. Is it not then the part of wisdom 
to invest where you will always feel satisfied with your purchase, and also give the 
same satisfaction to coming generations ? 


3d. The designs are far more elaborate and beantful than can be made in stone 
at double the cost. 


4th. Beautiful emblems full of meaning can be selected from our large list 
without extra cost. 


sth. The most delicate lines and sharpest letters will not.chip nor lose a particle 
of their beauty. 


6th. The inscriptions, without additional expense, are ik in Pree or block letters 
which can not be broken off, even with an axe; while the action of the frost and 
constant disintegration on raised letters of stone ultimately obliterates them. 


7th. The Tablets are chargeali, ard the old can be removed for new as occasion 
requires, with but trifling expense. Purchasers of these monuments do not need to 
send for a stone cutter to chisel in tke inscriptions, and costing from fiye to ten dollars 
extra—simply send for the inscription plate, giving the number of monument and 
tablet required which will come by express ; then with the aid of the socket wrench 
(which comes with every monument) the old tablet can be taken off and replaced 
with the new, and not requiring the labor of five minutes : then return the old tabiet 
to the manufacturers and receive credit for it. 


8th. Our monuments being Dowdle Aronts or Shafts, inseripeens can be put on 
the backs equally as well as on the fronts, and thus do for two or even four graves. 


gth. The Shaft Monuments have from four to eight Tablets. Allare filled, 
WHEN MADE, with inscriptions, mottoes, or emblems, which can be removed as 
desired without marring the beauty of the monument. 


1oth, ‘The price, we think, will average about the same that marble is usually 
furnished. If Stone Monuments were as beautifully carved.as the White Bronze are 
moulded, they would cost double the price of many of our designs. The durability 
of the White Bronze Monuments enhances their value to that of stone beyond 
COMP.TISOI. 

1ith. They are eealend if properly--+set, are as firm as if grown to the ae 
and as enduring as the everlasting hills. 

12th. They are all boxed and shipped ete to set in cemetery, and not being 
as heavy as stone are more easily handled, and freights much less, In fact, they 
have allthe v7tues without the vces of all monuments of stone, and we now feel 
that we can truthfully and conscientiously say without fear or favor, and dack it by 


scientific facts, as well as historical data, that the White Bronze Monuments are 
the BEST IN THE WORLD: 


Thousands of purchasers already bear witness to the above. 
Fer full particulars please read the following pages, and examine 
our extensive list of designs. . 


“The genius of the age is equal to its demand.” 





Werte «BkONZ be 


MONCMENTS AND STATUARY. 


MEDALLIONS, 


ge telus 7s [Tors ome exc 


FOR 


CEMETERIES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE GROUNDS. 





ee ame 5 ue Gor Ge) Aces | Ge aioe SSO Go Oh 
523 Market Street, Philadelphia, 
GENERAL AGENTS, 


To whom those wishing Catalogues, or further particulars, should apply. 





NEW YORK: 
J. W. Pratt, Book AND Jon PRINTER, 75 FULTON STREET, 


1878. 


Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1878, by W. S. Bartow, in the office of the 
Librarian of Congress at Washington, D, C. 


ee 


eb I Vee Niele © Be 


ee ee 


Though necessity is the mother of this invention it is no less 
true that Milo A. Richardson is its lawful father ;. who, for many 
years, having had charge of a cemetery where he carefully noted 
the disintegrating properties of stone—especially of marble, and 
that many granite monuments, though free from blemish when 
purchased, were soon badly stained by iron rust, a defect that 
cannot be detected until it is exposed to the weather ; also, that 
moss and ljchen were gradually but surely enveloping it, and 
obscuring the record—finally came to the conclusion that it was 
an imperative necessity that a more enduring, and, if possible, a 
changeless material should be adopted, to perpetuate the mem- 
ory of departed friends. Fortunately Mr. Richardson was an 
inventive genius, having already secured not less than fifteen 
patents, most of which have proved to be of practical value, and 
it was reserved for him to make this discovery and inaugurate 
the long-needed reform. The result of four years is before you, 
with a great variety of designs photographed and engraved from 
the real work, so varied in artistic beauty, enriched by floral em- 
blems and expressions of love in spotless and ever-enduring 
beauty, adapted to all classes and conditions. of life, as thous- 
ands of the monuments in hundreds of cemeteries from Maine 
to California bear witness. No demand has been more univer- 
sal, and but few discoveries have grown so rapidly into public 
favor, as many letters from leading scientists and purchasers 
published in this catalogue give abundant evidence. 

Mr. Richardson spends most of his time at the Works, and 
retains a permanent interest in the Patents. (For date of 
patents see title page.) His watchful eye is ever intent on every 
possible improvement, and the highest degree of perfection in 
every article made is the aim of all connected with the business. 

In spite of this great financial crisis that caught us at the 
early stage of its development, which has ruined hundreds of 
old established enterprises, this new White Bronze business has 
rapidly and steadily increased amid the storm, quite surprising 
to all who visit the manufactory. 


(@s~ The prices of these Monuments, when compared with those of 
marble and granite, are in favor of the purchaser, For full particulars 
see the agent in your locality, who sells at the established uniform price. 


{LIFE SE MEDALLION. OP WASHINGTON 


IN BAS-RELIEF, 


Cast in Solid White Bronze, 


By Schuyler, Parsons, Langdon & Co. 


FROM 


HOUDON’S OR DLG INGA eb iWasaks 


Modeled from Washington’s Living Face. 


By CHARLES CALVERLEY, of New York. 





—»— 


This admirable copy of the original (which no engraving 
can fully portray) expresses in a remarkable degree the anima- 
tion of a living face. See Bayard Taylor’s letter below. 


A likeness may be true to life in form, 

Yet if it lack the impress of the soul, 

Tis false to that which constitutes the man, 
And only gives his vacant tenement. 


Bayard Taylor thus speaks of this White Bronze Medallion of 
Washington in Zhe New York Tribune, of September 28th, 1877 : 


Mr. Charles Calverley, whose bust of Horace Greeley for the monument in 
Greenwood has mace his name favorably known as a sculptor, has just finished for 
Mr. W. S. Barlow, No. 206 Broadway, a copy in bas-relief of the Houdon bust of 
Washington, which, reproduced in white bronze, is now offered to the public, 
Copies of it may be seen at Schaus’s Art Gallery. The bas-relief is-a- careful and 
skillful rendering of the original, which was made at Mount Vernon in 1785, when 
Washington was in his fifty fourth year, and before the loss of his teeth had given 
his mouth that cramped and somewhat rigid character which we find in later por- 
traits. The force, dignity and benignity of the face are very attractive in Houdon’s 
bust. Its bronze representation, in bas-relief, weighs but fifteen pounds, and is 
thus conveniently adapted to the parlor and library wall. The color is very nearly 
that of the slaty-gray clay which sculptors use in modeling, and as the entire surface 
is finished with the sand-blast, which removes all unpleasant hardness of the lines 
without diminishing their strength, the genefal effect is much preferable to that of 
ordinary bronze. For a work designed to be popular, it is stamped by unusual taste 
and artistic merit. 


The advantages this Medallion possesses over oil paintings are 
obvious. Paintings fade, and ultimately become obliterated by 
age. 

This but shows what we can produce for any individual. We 
have one of the finest Italian sculptors in our employ at our 
works, who can model any likeness from life or from a photo- 
graph. Thus an opportunity is now offered all to preserve their 
features to the latest posterity. 























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































HU 


















































































































































































































































T.W.FIELD -TIETZE.ENC'S. 


FRoM HOuUDON’S ORIGINAL BUST OF WASHINGTON, 
Cast Life Size in Solid White Bronze. Size of Plate 17 x 21 in. 


For description see opposite page. 


“ 
*) 


7 911: Coed 7 


rth 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, 


STATUARY, MEDALLIONS, &C, 


For Cemeteries and other Grounds. 


A New UsE FoR AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED MATERIAL, 


History informs us that Bronze has been in use, unimpaired 
by age, for thousands of years, varying in color as the dark or 
light metals of which they were composed predominated—zinc, 
copper, and tin being the principal ingredients. In the manu- 
facture of White Bronze carefully refined New Jersey zinc is the 
base. To this is added only such proportions of the other essen- 
tial elements of bronze as the highest excellence of the various 
styles require. (See note on page 119). 

By a newly-discovered patented fusing process every statue 
and monument is united with the same materials of which they 
are composed, without the show of a seam where the union of 
the parts is made; rendering the entire surface uniformly strong 
and perfect, and of equal expansion and contraction throughout. 

This process of uniting the several parts of statuary and monu- 
ments not only adds greatly to their value, but equally increases 
their beauty—an achievement never before reached in statuary. 


THE ‘‘SAND BLAST.” 


The entire surface of every statue and monument is finished 
with the “sand blast,” (a process of projecting sand by steam 
through a sand gun,) the same that now gives to silver its well- 
known frosted or satin finish, which, in its application to White 
Bronze, is entirely new, and at great expense is exclusively 
secured to us. This simply cuts from the surface an almost 
measureless thickness, yet removes at once all metallic reflection, 
giving it the appearance of a superior quality of stone, but, unlike 
granite or marble, it will never chip; neither can moss or any 
species of vegetation find a foot-hold or feed upon the mate- 
rial. The green from trees, which so soon penetrates stone, cannot 
be absorbed, and should it lodge upon its surface it can be 
washed off. 

ENRICHED BY EXPOSURE. 


Also by a new chemical discovery every monument is at once 
‘oxidized, and will never deteriorate in color; but during the 
first year of exposure to the atmosphere, their much ad- 
mired blueish gray gradually becomes deepened and enriched, 
resembling in tone polished Quincy Granite, yet of a lighter 
shade, which is its changeless and ever enduring color. 


8 | WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. » 


In testimony of the above, one letter of many, voluntarily 
given, is a sample of all. 

Urica, N. Y., April 28th, 1877. 
L. B. DEVENDORF. 

Dear Sir :—The White Bronze Monument I bought of you last summer looks 
better to-day than it did when it was first set up. My aunt, who bought a 
stone monument last fall, is now sorry she did not buy one like mine. I think 
these monuments a success. We are perfectly satisfied with the one we bought 


of you, and think they are all you claim for them. Yours truly, 
LANSING BUCKLEY. 


The shafts are fastened to the dies by brass bolts that are cast 
into each corner, by which, with brass nuts, they are thoroughly 
united, so that from top to bottom they present massive struc- 
tures, without a particle of iron about them to rust or weaken by 
age. Yet no show of what unites them is visible. Brass anchors 
or cement also hold them firmly to their stone foundations. 


THICKNESS AND STRENGTH. 


Every monumemt and statue is made thicker and heavier in 
material than dark bronze, but unlike dark bronze they will not 
change their color—ever retaining their beautful silvery gray, 
unimpaired by age. Hence this substitute for stone js meeting 
with great favor, as thousands of thankful purchasers already 
testify. True, in our early experience of their production some 
mistakes were made, which have since been corrected: but 
this is the inevitable result of all new enterprises, and though it 
is only a little over four years since this enterprise was estab- 
lished, it has steadily and rapidly increased. But within the 
past six or eight months it has developed more artistic merit, in 
the production of new and beautiful designs, than all the years 
that had before marked its progress, as the great variety and 
beauty of the designs in this catalogue fully demonstrate, all of 
which are original, and fac-similes of photographs actually taken 
from each monument after zt was made ; hence you really see the 

Styles of all as truthfully as you can the likeness of your friends 

when photographed. The size and full dimensions are given 
with each design. Thus all who desire to purchase are perfectly 
safe in ordering from the engravings. From the great variety 
of ornaments herein published, a selection can be made appro- 
priate to any design without extra cost, with the exception of 
some few of the larger ornaments. (For full particulars, see 
agent.) When additional names are required to be put on a 
monument our movable tablets afford superior facilities. Our 
list of designs is now so complete and varied, so well suited to 
all classes and conditions, that we confidently feel that every 
person desiring a lasting memorial for departed friends can 
scarcely fail in making a most desirable selection. 


ALL WE ASK 


is to look for yourselves. Not to consult with those whose 
interest is in direct opposition to ours; for we can truth- 
fully assure you that some such would fain have stopped this 
long-needed revolution by blocking our wheels of progress with 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 9 


a block.of marble, which, being composed of “lime and magnesia,” 
was scarcely felt. Beholding with astonishment the result, some 
followed in our wake, and begged to be taken on board; but 
others, more judicious, at once abandoned their life-long pursuit 
of marble and granite, and joined us, and are among our most 
zealous and successful agents, for they, of all others, know the 
defects of stone. 


TAKEN AT THEIR WORD. 


Among the many devices to conceal these defects of marble, the 
following were recently published in the marble dealers’ journal, 
The Reporter, (Jan. 1st, page 1, of supplement,) a large monthly 
published at Chicago, which reads thus: ‘‘ How to Stop Holes in 
Marble.—Mix gumlac with marble dust to lighten the color ; let 
the marble be clean and dry; heat the marble with a piece of 
hot brass or copper, then apply. Another way is to mix a small 
quantity of rzce flour with shellac, heating the marble the same 
as above.” 

We have given word for word, as published in their own organ, 
one of their last, and. doubtless considered the best modes of 
hiding the defects of marble. Think of buying rzce flour for a 
grave stone! It isa principle in mechanics that the weakest part 
of a structure defines the strength and endurance of the whole. 
It is also no less true that the beauty of amonument, at least, is de- 
pendent upon that portion which is the soonest to fail. How do 
you know, then, when you buy a marble monument to perpetu- 
ate the memory of loved ones, but that its enduring beauty, and, 
indeed, the very strength of the structure itself, is more or less 
dependent upon gum and rice flour! Even its letters (if raised) 
may be in part of the same material, for in cutting raised letters 
they often chip off and spoil, and it is hard to throw away a 
whole stone so nearly completed for one letter, but very easy to 
splice out the defect with this plastic compound. Yet the best of 
marble soon fails, as we will presently prove ; but first allow us to 
invite your attention to the proof that dealers in marble dare not 
trust it out of doors. This reminds us of the man who used to 
take his chimney in nights. But to the facts: We quote 
again from the same Reporter, Dec. 1, page 2: “ D.H. Dickinson, 
of Chicago, who uses 20,000 tons of marble annually, keeps his 
entire stock under cover, so that no stain can deface it.” A 
frank acknowledgment that marble, to be kept free from stains 
even during its short time of storage while on sale, needs a roof 
to protect it from the effects of the weather. How much more 
then it needs a roof to protect it after it reaches its final and fatal 
out-door exposure in a cemetery. 

True, marble zzdoors, or if well protected by a roof,is far more 
enduring, and while so protected is a very good material for 
building purposes, if laid so the seams or strata come in a hori- 
zontal position. But generally the seams in slabs or in monu- 
ments stand perpendicular with open pores pointing to and 
inviting the storms. Thus by absorbing moisture the seams 
become opened, and speedy destruction is inevitable. 


Io WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


One more quotation from the marble dealers’ journal, The Re- 
porter, (of Jan. 1st, 4th page of supplement,) must suffice: “The 
late William Struthers, of Philadelphia, a member of one of the 
oldest firms in America, upon being consulted, says in a letter 
on file at the War Department, ‘7 have jet to see a monument or any 
out-door work in Italian marble exposed to our varied climate for twenty 
years that is not a comparative ruin. * * * * Any purely 
white marble, or nearly so, will, upon a few years’ exposure, take 
on a dingy look.’” Still a large majority of marble cutters and 
dealers admit that Italian marble is the best known. IE not, why 
do we import it at nearly double the cost? Remember, this is 
from one of the oldest and most reliable marble dealers in this 
country. 

WHY MARBLE FAILS, 


and is’ so illy adapted for cemetery purposes, is best told by 
our leading Professors in Chemistry, State Assayers of Metals, &c. 
We will briefly quote from one of the most profound scientists 
in this country, George A. Konig, Ph.D., Prof. of Metallurgy, 
University of Pennsylvania, which is as follows: . 


WEST PHILADELPHIA, October 3rd, 1877. 


Marble is a carbonate of lime, usually mixed with more or less carbonate of mag- 
nesia, It contains grains and seams of yellow iron pyrite, a combination of iron and 
sulphur. This is rapidly attacked by air and water, forming copperas, and ulti- 
mately, yellow and brown blotches on the white stone. Sometimes it causes, by 
expansion, the crumbling of massive blocks and columns. Carbonic acid and water 
dissolve the marble from the outside, destroy rapidly any polish, leaving a dead, 
white, uneven surface. For lasting monumental structures, marbie is the least suited 
material, 


These facts are sustained by all scientists and scientific works 
in the country, and fully proved by experience. Notwithstand- 
ing this a young scion of the marble fraternity has uttered 
some very uncertain sounds through this same journal, the 
December number of Zhe Reporter. In comparing our White 
Bronze with marble, he expatiates on marble palaces and 
Statuary: alludes to the marble dome of our National Capi- 
tol, and says, “What is the casting of a foundry when 
compared to these?” If this inexperienced youth had but 
looked a little higher, he would have seen that the crowning 
glory of the same National dome at Washington is a casting 
from a foundry—a magnificent figure of the Goddess of Liberty. 
Or, if he had but looked a little lower, and extended his gaze 
over the country, he would have seen thousands of old grave 
yards filled with leaning, begrimed head-stones, like so many 
besotted spectres reveling with the dead. Contrast these with 
_the bronze statues of antiquity, which are as perfect to-day as 
are those in our modern parks to the memory of our heroes and 
statesmen, all of which will be handed down to the latest pos- 
terity as perfect in form as is their memory in the annals of time. 
Yet these, like ours, are castings from a foundry, and all the 
better for it ; for by this means we can not only use the most 
enduring material, but also secure the benefit of making all our 
monuments and statuary hollow: it being a philosophical fact 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. II 


that a hollow column will endure more thana solid one. Every 
monument and all our statuary has the benefit of this philo- 
sophical principle ; yet some marble dealers who have sought 
in vain for some real fault have the presumption to decry their 
value because they are hollow, while in fact they are actually 
thicker and stronger in material than most bronze statuary that 
has stood unimpaired for thousands of years. 

But this young scion, doubtless led on by older heads, also 
assails our material, and says that “the zinc they use [the state- 
ment of the manufacturers notwithstanding] is composed of lead, 
antimony, zinc, arsenic, iron, &c., with its particles mashed by 
being rolled ;” a very erroneous statement, as the following letter 
from those of whom all our zinc is obtained will prove: 


New York, January, 1878. 
WILSON, SCHUYLER & Co. 

Gentlemen -—The writer of the article on your monuments, published in the 
Reporter, is evidently laboring under a strong trade bias, and may therefore be 
excused for stating his case strongly, But he is too wide of the truth in his attempt 
to state what zinc is, and how it is made. Zinc is not an amalgam or an alloy, but 
a pure metal, just the same as gold, silver, copper, &c. The zinc we furnish you is 
not an adulterated article, but is refined by the severest chemical tests known to 
science, and is absolutely as pure as metallurgical methods can produce. 

Yours, truly, MANNING & SQUIER, 
Agents Passaic Zinc Co. 
(Comments are unnecessary.) 


To this refined New Jersey zinc, which is almost as fine and 
tough as silver, nothing is added except the other pure ingre- 
dients of bronze, as before stated. . But as zinc largely predomin- 
ates in White Bronze, it may be well to prove by the highest 
authority that even zinc alone, is of all metals one of the most 
enduring when exposed to the weather, which certainly can not 
be less valuable when enriched by copper. 

We quote again from Prof. K6nig’s instructive letter: 


CHEMICAL LABORATORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN., 
WEST PHILADELPHIA, October 3rd, 1877. 


The air is composed of nitrogen and oxygen, with smaller quantities of watery 
vapor and carbonic acid gas, Ali metals, gold and silver excepted, have a strong 
tendency to combine with oxygen—they rust or corrode. Zinc follows this rule, 
but the product of its combination with oxygen, the oxide of zinc combines at once 
with the carbonic acid in the air to a gray, firmly adhering crust on the metal, stop- 
ping all further chemical action. How thorough this protection is the following fact 
will demonstrate. Sheet zinc having been exposed to the free action of air and the 
inclemencies of the weather for 27 years, in the spout of a roof, was found by Prof. 
Pettenkofer to have formed on its outer surface a coating 1-12,000 part of an inch 
in thickness, This extremely thin crust had prevented further oxidation, or 
destruction by chemical means. As a monument, zine is practically indestructible, 

In conclusion, let me say that your monuments present a very pleasing aspect. 
The peculiar preparation of the surface, its slightly lustrous, silvery, gray color, 
obtained by a mechanical treatment of the metal, is very attractive to the eye, and 
much superior to the cold, white color of marble monu nents which have been ex- 
posed to the weather for some time. As explained above, the superior durability of 
zinc in this connection is an unquestionable scientific fact. 

Yours respectfully, : 
GEORGE A. KONIG, Ph.D., 
Prof. of Metallurgy and Applied Chemistry, University of Penn’a. 


I2 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


SCIENCE ENDORSED BY A TEST OF OVER 300 YEARS. 


Certificate of Signor A. Cortepassi, the well-known artist and 
sculptor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of Florence, Italy : 


To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :—This certifies that I haye seen the “Statue of 
Popparona,” which was cast from zinc, and erected in the city of Lucca, Italy, accord- 
ing to the records, over THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, and has stood constant expos- 
ure to the elements since, and no sign of CORROSION OR CHANGE IN COLOR has 
taken place, and to all appearances is as BEAUTIFUL AS WHEN FIRST ERECTED. 

A. CORTEPASSI. 

288 WEsT FIFTH ST., CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 29,1876, 


We have certificates’ from scientists of the highest standing 
sufficient to fill this entire catalogue, all fully endorsing the 
above. But right here we wish to state that if any person can 
produce a scientist of large experience, and widely known to be 
an honorable man, who will assert that refined cast zinc is not 
one of the most enduring of all known materials to withstand the 
action of the weather, we will give $1,000 to the party who will find 
such aman. Now produce your man, or forever hold your peace; 
or, what is defter, get on board our car of progress, and ride with 
us, for there is room enough for all. 

We would have gladly refrained from any allusion to the 
false representations of those whose interest is in Opposition to 
ours, but having assailed us falsely in their journal, Zhe Reporter, 
and refused us space to correct their Statements, we feel that the 
public, whom we serve, are entitled to the facts. 

But we most cheerfully give a few extracts from the many 
letters. given us from /eading scientists fully endorsing our monu- 
ments : 


Ican see no GOOD reason why these monuments should not last as long as the 
Pyramids of Egypt. 
Pror, J. W. ARMSTRONG, 
N. Y. State Normal School. 


These Monuments will, in my opinion, last for ages. 
Pror. B. F. CRAIG, 
U. S. Government Chemist, 


Judging from a chemical and scientifie+standpoint, these Monuments will last 
thousands of years, 
Pror. S. P. DUFFIELD, 
State University, Mich, 


imperishable by nature, and ever-enduring in beauty. 


en “MARRINER f Analytical Chemists, Chicago. 


M. DELAFONTAINE, Prof. Chemistry, Chicago High School, 
C. G. WHEELER, Prof. Chemistry, University, Chicago, 


Prof. S. P. Sharples, Boston, State Assayer of Metals, for 
Mass., says : 

In my opinion these Monuments will outlast the very stone foundations on which 
they stand, and the color remain unchangeable while they endure. 


Prof. F. L. Bartlett, of Portland, State Assayer of Maine, says: 


I take great pleasure, and feel no hesitation, in recommending these Monuments 
to the public, as filling every requirement for cemetery purposes, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 13 


Profs. Faikenau & Reese, San Francisco, State Assayers for 
California, say : 

We believe the ‘‘ White Bronze” Monuments to be equally enduring as the dark 

or olive bronze, which has withstood the action of the elements for ages. In com- 


parison to the durability of marble they are infinitely superior, as they will not dis- 
integrate and crumble to pieces like stone, 


E. P. Harris, Professor of Chemistry, Amherst College, Mass., 
says : 

I have examined the material for making Monuments, manufactured by Wilson, 
Schuyler & Co. It is well adapted in all respects for use in monuments. It will 
not be altered by the action of any constituents of the atmosphere, nor will it absorb 
the moisture and become coated with green cryptogamous plants. 


GRANITE. 


If a good quality of granite is selected it is far more durable 
than marble, but it varies so much in quality, and the respective 
qualities of the good and bad are so little understood, that great 
risk is always taken in its purchase. If one can be swre of select- 
ing granite that is composed of quartz, feldspar and mica, and 
free from iron, he will do well; but as much that is considered 
good, is often composed of one atom potassium and two atoms 
of silica, united to two atoms alumina and three atoms of silica, 
which is much more likely to decompose than the former, any 
one is liable to be deceived, and learn when too late that his 
“beautful, expensive monument” is disintegrating or becoming 
stained with iron rust. The following carefully prepared state- 
ment, given under oath, will serve perhaps to enlighten some by 
showing the comparative endurance of marble with the various 
qualities of granite. 

TRUE COPY. 

Tuts CERTIFIES that I have examined the marble, Ohio freestone and granite 
monuments, costing from $150 to $1,800, erected in the cemetery at Watertown, 
Jefferson County, New York, and find their condition as follows : 

MARBLE MONUMENTS, cracked and broken - . - - - 31 
ce 


fe moss-grown and stained, nearly every one 
that has been standing five years. 


AMERICAN, OR GRAY GRANITES, cracked and broken - - - 5 

o sc oC BADLY stained - - - - 10 
OHIO FREESTONE (Sandstone), #oss-grown, CRACKED and CRUMB- 

LING - - - = - 6 

ScotcH GRANITES, cracked or broken - - - - - 12 


: cs with BAD flaws - - 2 - - - 4 

The above are all family shaft monuments, and do not include any headstones. 
Some of these monuments will need do/ting if kept together, and are nearly worth- 
‘ess at the present time. 

[Signed } RINALDO ADAMS. 
STATE OF NEW YORK, 
CHAUTAUQUA CouNTY.} ** . 

On this 24th day of July, 1876, personally came before me, a Notary Public, 
within and for said County, Rinaldo Adams, to me known to be the person described 
herein, who states that the above is of his own knowledge true. 

J. F. BLY, Notary Public. 


You here perceive that even Scotch granite is cracking badly. 
This fact is being realized all over the country. The cause may 
be thus explained : It is quarried by being blown out with pow- 
der, producing many invisible seams which are not always dis- 
covered till they are set up, or, if discovered, they are sometimes 


@ 


I4 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 


filled with gum shellac, rosin, and some of the powdered stone, 
which, being applied when hot, receives a polish that in color 
and finish is not unlike the real stone. 

We might go on but space will not permit; yet we most re- 
spectfully ask all to consider well these facts, and you will 
become satisfied that it is safest and best to buy that which 
never can disappoint you—a material that never takes on the 
habiliments of age, but is ever clad in the pure and spotless 
costume of youth. 

In testimony of the universal favor with which our monuments 
are received, please read the following testimony from Boston 
to San Francisco. 


THEIR POPULARITY WITH THE PEOPLE. 


BosTon, Mass., January 11th, 1878. 
W. S. BARLow. 

Dear Six :—I have been selling the White Bronze Monuments over two years, 
and have agents in the country. From first to last, all who have bought them are 
perfectly satisfied. Their beauty is changeless, and in all respects they seem to be 
just what is needed to perpetuate the memory of the deceased. Among my patrons 
may be found some of the most influential citizens of Boston, scientists and divines. 

CHARLES G. WELLS, 
251 Tremont Street. 


U 
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1878. 
W. S. BARLow. 

Dear Sir :—\We take pleasure in reporting that our fair success so far convinces 
us that all we want is a greater variety of designs, and a well equipped catalogue of 
them. We learn that you are bringing these out, and we have so much confidence 
in the future of this business, that we have engaged a competent person to take 
charge of this business exclusively. Every one admires the beauty of the material, 
while the prices are acknowledged to be more favorable than marble or granite. 

We recently heard from a gentleman to whom we sold a Family Shaft Monument, 
which was erected on the high bluff over the Schuylkill river, two years ago, who 
says it looks de¢tery than when first placed there. The No. 60 Shaft has been out two 
winters, and, only this week, one of the family who was rather opposed to the selec- 
tion of the bronze has informed us it looks as good as ever, and he is now well 
pleased. We have obtained twoscientific opinions in this City, confirming the high- 
est opinions of these Monuments, and we feel no hesitation in guaranteeing their 


unchanging and enduring qualities. 
PAXSON, COMFORT & CO., 
523 Market Street. 


New York, January 12th, 1878. 

W. S. BARLow, el 

Dear Sir -—When I secured the sale of the White Bronze Monuments for 
the City of New York, in March, 1874, I felt confident even then that it possessed 
merits that would ultimately triumph over all opposition, and become the monu- 
ments for the people. But I was aware that it was then too young in its develop- 
ment to meet the demands of the cultured classes of New York; hence I made no 
effort to bring the business into notice, but have observed with pleasure the progress 
of the enterprise, even going to the manufactory at Bridgeport, Conn., till now it 
has reached a feature of artistic attraction I did not expect, even in my most 
hopeful anticipations, viz., the modeling and casting of life-size statuary. This fea- 
ture of itself must place the business far in advance of all others. Wecan now begin 
at the ¢of, and show more attractions in the line of cemetery work than has ever 
been or can be made in marble or granite. 

THOS. M. TAYLOR, 

163 Bowery and 51 East 41st Street, New York. 


112 Mark Street, Newark, N. J., January 23rd, 1878. 
W. S. BaRLow. 
Dear Sir :-—It is with pleasure that we give our testimony to the merits and the 
apparent bright future of the monument business. We are now prepared to say 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 15 


that the success of the business is beyond a doubt, having sold 12 Monuments dur- 
ing the summer without neglecting our regular business as undertakers. Had we 
given the sale of them the attention the business deserved, we think 12 would have 
been but a small fractional part of what would have been sold. The durability of 
the material is beyond questioning, and where judgment has been used in selecting 
our patrons are more than we/l/ pleased. We are assured of many orders this spring. 
Others say, ‘‘we must have something in the spring, and ‘ White Bronze’ is my 
choice.” Men of education and experience need not be told that the material is 
more enduring than stone. We took the Diploma at our State Fair on the ‘¢White 
Bronze Monuments” this fall. 
Yours truly, C, W. COMPTON & CO. 


UTica, N. Y., Jan. roth, 1878. 
W. S. BARLOw. 

Dear Sir :—I have been selling the White Bronze Monuments some over two 
years. There are now over one hundred of our style of monuments in Oneida and 
‘jefferson counties, and in no instance have they failed to give entire satisfaction. 
This is the third winter I have had monuments of this kind standing, and they are 
as fine and beautiful as they were the first day they were erected. They are rap- 
idly gaining advocates, and many express themselves enthusiastically in their favor. 
I find I am apt to get an unprejudiced opinion from those who do not want to buy. 
Such often express regret of having invested in stone. Outside of the spirit of self- 
ishness, most every intelligent person will admit (on general principles) that a non- 
corrosive metal will resist the action of the elements while stone will not. People 
are also fast becoming to realize that the va/we of a monument is to ferpetuate a 
record of the departed. When the fact is appreciated that the fine outlines of the 
lettering are retained legible while the monument endures, the case is ours. His- 
tory, science, experience and common sense all support the principles involved as 
correct. I fully believe the ‘‘metal age” is in advance of the ‘‘stone age,” and 
the wheels of progress never roll backwards ; also that the progress of the manu- 
facture of the White Bronze Monuments and their introduction has been as rapid as 
any improvement could be that conflicts with a large established business, involving 
a great army of interested people whose bread and butter is likely to be jeopard- 
ized, “But such is the law of progress, and all must abide the consequences. As 
about the only opposition I meet with comes from marble and granite dealers, I 
consider the success of the ‘‘ White Bronze Monuments” established beyond a 
doubt. Yours truly, 

L. B. DEVENDORF. 


MILLER’s FALLS, Mass., Jan. 25, 1878. 
W. S. BaRLow. 

Dear Sir :—I am happy to give you and any one the result of my success in sell- 
ing the White Bronze Monuments. It went a little slow at first ; but the sober 
second thought of the educated and intelligent people was generally in my favor. 
This was especially true with Prof. Haris of Amherst College, who gave me a 
good certificate after carefully examining the material of which the monuments are 
composed. These facts made me strong to meet all opposition, and I soon found 
iteasier to sell from six to ten a week than at first to sell one in two weeks. I 
have already commenced taking up old marble to be replaced with ‘*White Bronze.” 
One man who paid $275 for an Italian marble monument eight or nine years ago, 
which had already turned its color considerably, had it take. down, and I sold him 
our No, 65, price $425, which I put in its place. Marble men who were very in- 
credulous and made me more or less trouble, have, during the past season, applied 
to me for an agency to sell these monuments. The reputation of the White 
Bronze Monuments in my territory is fully established. Not one of my many pur- 
chasers has ever expressed a word of disappointment, but all seem to be thankful 
that this improvement came in time for them, while hundreds who had secured 
monuments of stone regret that they had not waited yet a Little longer. 

Kespectfully yours, A. L.. CARLETON. 


From Cyrus W. Chapman, who was eight years Postmaster of 
New Bedford. 
New BrEeprForD, Mass., Jan. 10, 1878. 
W. S. BaRLow. 
Dear Sir :—The sale of the White Bronze Monuments in this city and vicinity 
is increasing in popular favor. I have recently sold No. 84 to the Mayor of New 


16 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


Bedford, and it now adorns one of the finest lots in our beautiful cemetery. No 
commendation that I could write would more than express his admiration of this 
superb specimen of art; indeed, he is more than delighted with it. Parties to 
whom I sold monuments nearly two years since begin now to realize the wisdom of 
their choice, as they already have proof that so far, at least, there is no deterioration 
of their beauty—that no weather, no heat nor cold, has any effect upon these sub- 
stantial and beautiful structures. In our cemetery there are wooden posts that 
were capped with cast zinc over 42 years ago, and there is no sign of corrosion or 
any marks of age upon the metal, unless that it has actually made it more beautiful. 
This accidental proof of the changeless nature of zinc when exposed to the atmosphere 
has been of much service to me in demonstrating the great value of the material of 
which White Bronze is mostly composed 


Yours, &c., C. W. CHAPMAN. 


From the Capital of the Old Marble State. 


MONTPELIER, VT., January 29, 1878. 

I have been in the business a little over a year, and the White Bronze work is 
represented in eight cemeteries in this, Washington County, and I see no reason 
why I shall not have good sales this coming year, as all customers that I have sold 
to are well pleased with the work. I visited the manufactory of the White 
Bronze Monuments at Bridgeport, Conn., last November, and spent one day look- 
ing over their works. I was well pleased with what I saw, for they have facilities 
for doing a large amount of work, and of the best class. My experience in busi- 
ness with the manufacturers is, that they are a square, honorable-dealing firm, and 
can be relied on. I am fully satisfied that White Bronze is the best material now 
in use for cemetery purposes. A. BANCROFT, 

Agent for Montpelier, Vermont. 


WORCESTER, Mass., January 26, 1878. 
Mr. W. S. BARLow, 
Dear Sir :—Some two years since a committee was appointed for buying head- 
stones to place at the head of soldiers’ graves in the town of Millbury, County of 
Worcester, Mass. They were about closing’ the trade with a marble dealer for 
marble stones, when their attention was called to the White Bronze Monuments, 
and, after looking into the matter thoroughly, decided in favor of the White Bronze 
over marble, and gave us an order for between thirty-five and forty, we agreeing to 
furnish more as fast as required for deceased soldiers, so that up to the present 
time the number reaches nearly fifty, and the committee have one and all spoken 
highly of them. I would also say we have had no fault found with any monuments 
we have sold, but all seem to be very much pleased. WNhile marble men have stren- 
uously opposed us, we are willing to point to our monument in Athol, and wonder 
if the marble man is willing to point to his standing beside it, cracked down the shaft, 
both put up the past season, 
Yours, GEO. SESSIONS, 
Agent for Worcester Co., Mass. 


Newron, N. J., January 8th, 1878. 
W. S. BaRLow. 

Dear Sir :—T have been engaged more or less of the time the past two years in 
the sale of the White Bronze Monuments. Have sold and erected about forty in 
my county (Sussex). I have had the pleasure of talking with many of my purchas- 
ers, who have given me assurance of the greatest satisfaction with their purchases, 
stating that their monuments remain as beautiful as when erected, and to-day a man 


~ 


of well-to-do means and of fine business capacity, who was one of the parties to a - 


purchase of a $285 monument about a year since, called for and took my book of 
designs, stating that one of his neighbors, a wealthy farmer, wanted one of our 
kind. One party rode fourteen miles to see one of our $112 styles, which so thor- 
oughly converted and happily impressed them that they purchased a $337 shaft of 
me. I also sold the best portion of Orange county to a marble dealer who was de- 
termined to have the territory around him, and has since been selling the White 
Bronze Monuments. I could specify many cases of interest where our best citizens, 
after carefully studying the respective merits of White Bronze and stone. were 
strongly in favor of ours. One of our leading merchants bought a $310 shaft, who 
is greatly pleased. These are only a few of the facts I could state but for room. 
Truly yours, CHESTER L. TEEL, 
Ex-Principal Collegiate Institute, Newion, N. J. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 17 


LEBANON, WARREN Co., Onto, Feb. 5, 1878. 


Tris CERTIFIES that about one year ago I secured the agency for the sale of the 
White Bronze Monuments in Warren County, and a few months subsequently for 
Butler County also, I did not expect to make many sales, being engaged quite ex- 
tensively in the marble and granite business, and must necessarily place them side 
by side. The comparison resulted in very much better success with the White 
Bronze than I expected. People of intelligence were soon convinced that the . 
White Bronze Monuments were superior to granite or marble, both in beauty and 
durability, and gave them their preference. My observation and experience con- 
firms the statements made by Rinaldo Adams in his examination of the marble and 
granite monuments in the cemetery at Watertown, N. Y.- [See his sworn state- 
ment.] I have already sold quite a number of fine shaft monuments and other de- 
signs—enough to more than return the outlay for both counties, besides my samples 
and all other expenses. I find that I cannot reproduce these beautiful designs in 
either marble or granite, with that beauty of outline and detail, for less than twice 
their average cost; in fact, it is nearly impossible to reproduce some of these de- 
signs either in granite or marble at any price. Those who have purchased the 
White Bronze are highly pleased with them, and I most heartily recommend them 
to all who wish to perpetuate the memory of dear friends in the ages yet to come. 
I believe these monuments will ultimately supersede all monuments of stone, 


JACOB SCHWARTZ, 
Agent for Warren and Butler Counties, Ohio, 


Detroit, Micu., February 13th, 1878. 
Mr. O. J. WILLARD, Mayville, N. Y. ; 

Dear Sir :—Yours received, and in answer would say that we have sold some 
ninety of the White Bronze Monuments in this State, ranging in prices from $18 
to $500, and not in a single instance has there been any fault found with them, but 
rather, an universal expression of satisfaction and wonder, that so beautiful and du- 
rable monuments— made of so excellent material, so beautiful in design and so 
artistic in ornamentation—can be erected at the prices at which they are sold, and 
at so much less prices than marble or granite of equal style of ornamentation. 
Since the people have become better informed in regard to them our trade has 
rapidly increased. The marble dealers begin to see the ‘‘hand writing upon the 
wall,” and in their desperate struggle catch at every floating straw. No one need 
fear the success or crowning popularity of these monuments, Some of our local 
agents are now having the entire trade of their counties. We have just received 
an order to-day from one of our agents for six monuments, who writes that some of 
the monuments were purchased by the principal officials of his county. From our 
experience we most heartily commend the White Bronze Monuments to all, They 
will fill the bill. 

Truly yours, EAKINS & COMPANY, 
No. 34 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, 
General Agents for the State of Michigan. 


New CastTLe, INpD., February 18, 1878. 
WILSON, SCHUYLER & Co. 

Gentlemen: —We send you to-day four more orders, and have several more to send to 
be filled later in the season. The County Commissioners have decided to take No. 
40 monument, 26 feet high, 9 feet base, to be erected in the Court House Circle 
to the memory of deceased soldiers. A wealthy minister, seeing one of our monu- 
ments at Alexandria, said it was the richest of anything he ever saw. Being an ad- 
ministrator of several estates, he said he should recommenz it to all. 

Very truly yours, 
HAMILTON & CANADAY BROTHERS. 


DecoraH, Iowa, February 9, 1878. 
Mr. O. J. WILLARD, Mayville, N. Y. 

Dear Sir:—In response to yours of the 3d would say, our business is steadily 
improving, and the monuments are greatly admired and in every case have given 
perfect satisfaction. Their general adoption is only a question of time. 

Respectfully yours, 
FIELD BROTHERS & CQ. 


18 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 


{=~ Ten Marble Headstones replaced with White Bronze. 
A sample of many other cases. 


MIDDLEFIELD, Mass., October 12, 1877. 


A. L. Cariton, Esq., Miller’s Falls, Mass, ' ; 

Dear Sir :—During the past thirty years I have buried ten members of my family 
in the cemetery in this place, and erected both head and foot stones of marble at 
their graves. Within a very few years they changed color, became dingy, moss 
covered, and were rapidly decaying, so much so that it was quite difficult to read 
the inscriptions upon them. Some few months ago I noticed and read an adver- 
tisement in our paper of your White Bronze Monuments. I sent to Mr, T. D. 
Hewitt, your agent, at Worthington, Mass., for some of your circulars, and read 
them carefully, together with the certificates of many of the eminent scientific men 
of this and other countries, and of those who had purchased and erected them. I 
became fully convinced that the White Bronze Monuments were enduring, and when 
exposed to the action of the elements became perfectly protected from change or 
decay, and that they would eventually supersede the moss-covered, decayed and 
worthless monuments of stone in our cemeteries, I gave Mr. Hewitt my order for 
a $425 White Bronze Monument. It has been received and erected in the centre 
of my lot—having removed all the marble—and I cannot find words to express my 
pleasure and satisfaction with it. I then ordered six of the White Bronze Head- 
markers. They are all received and put in place, and the whole is beautiful beyond 
description. All who have seen the monument and the markers say that there is 
nothing in the county, of stone of any kind, as beautiful. If those who contemplate 
erecting monuments will inform themselves as to the enduring material of which the 
White Bronze Monuments are made, they will erect none other. You may rest 
assured that this is the honest conviction of 

Yours truly, HARVEY ROOT. 


Letter from the Mayor of New Bedford, Mass. 


Mayor’s OrFIcre, NEw BEDForRD, Mass , January 4, 1878. 


Rey. D. G. Braprorp, Princeton, Ill. 

Dear Sir :—Y our letter of inquiry is received. I am very much pleased with the 
purchase of my White Bronze Monument, and have no hesitation in advising others 
to ‘‘do likewise.” I see no reason for doubting that these monuments will, toa 
great extent, supersede marble and granite ; for they are more beautiful, and I be- 
lieve more enduring. 

Very truly yours, A. BORDEN, Mayor. 


Washington Hall Block, 
WATERTOWN, JEFFERSON Co., N, Y., Feb. 5th, 1878. 


O. J. WILLARD, Esq., Mayville, N.Y. ** 

My Dear Sir :—Y our favor of the 2d is just received, making inquiries in regard 
to my success in introducing and selling the White Bronze Monuments in Northern 
New York. You ask, rst— ‘‘How I have succeeded ?” I answer, very well in- 
deed, considering the very hard times that we are passing through. In the two 
years I have been selling these monuments I have sold upwards of one hundred in 
all—a few of them yet to be delivered. You ask, 2d—‘* Do the monuments hold 
their color, or change in any way?” TI answer, they are exactly the same as when 
erected, no change whatever is perceptible, and no one claims, not even the marble 
dealers, that they have changed. They are all giving entire satisfaction, and every 
one that buys and uses these monuments tells me they will never buy any more mar- 
ble for cemetery purposes, because they are fully satisfied that the White Bronze is 
more enduring than marble, or even granite. You ask, 3d—‘‘Is the trade increas- 
ing or not?” Answer—it is improving all the time. In the second year I sold 
much more than in the first year, and the prospect bids fair for a much larger busi- 
ness this, the third year, and I am confident the sales will be equal to those of the 
first and second years together. The people now come direct to me, and do not 
depend so much upon the misrepresentations of the marble concerns, 


Yours truly, RINALDO ADAMS, 
Agent for Jefferson County, N. Y. 


OFFICE OF THE WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 1g 


Tuis CERTIFIES that after the experience of nearly three years in the business, 
and having ordered and set up nearly one hundred White Bronze Monuments i. 
Western New York, I can truly testify that they are much to be preferred to any 
kind of stone. Their beauty of color and the fine artistic work are everywhere ad- 
mired, and the raised emblems and inscriptions are esfeczad/y pleasing when in con- 
trast with the zdéstinct lettering on all kinds of stone monuments. It seems clear 
to me that people everywhere, when they fully comprehend the enduring quality 
and beauty of the White Bronze, and when they observe the fact so apparent 
throughout the land, that thousands of the monuments, both marble and granite, 
erected within the last fifty years, are in ruins—cracked, broken and covered with 
moss—they will decide to erect no more monuments of stone, but the unchanging 
and ever-enduring White Bronze. 

C. D. BROOKS, 
Pittsford, Monroe County, N. Y. 


Mount CLEMENS, MICH., February, 1878. 
Tuts CERTIFIES that I have been selling the White Bronze Monuments for some 
six months. Among my sales are two No. 65 Monuments, at a cost each of $425. 
One of these is erected near Romeo, and I have heard nothing but admiration 
expressed concerning it. Competent judges pronounce it far superior in appearance 
to any marble or stone monument in the county. This is an important statement, 

when we affirm that there are marble monuments in this county costing $1,500. 

Yours truly, 
A. MARTELL. 


we” Four Hundred Guns from San Francisco ! 


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., February 14th, 1878. 
W. S. BARLOw. 

Dear Sir :—The Washington Medallions have just arrived, and are admired by 
all who have had the privilege of examining them, I think the sale of the White 
Bronze Monuments will be greatly benefited by the production of this beautifu 
work of art. The monuments are gradually gaining ground on this coast, and are 
doing so on their merits alone, with very little to aid me in the way of advertising. 
I have sold in a little over one year nearly four hundred (400) different styles and 
designs of the work. Believing the White Bronze is at no distant day destined 
to supersede most other material in works of art, I remain, 

Yours, very truly, Ji DeEGRAY: 





We are prepared to produce correct pictures of individuals in 
the shape of medallion portraits, half, three-quarter, or life size, 
which we can model from seeing photos, or the living subject ; 
having competent artists employed at our works, who are also 
skillful in producing portrait busts and life size portrait statues. 
Statuary will soon be a leading feature of our business, and on 
all staple pieces, such as are not special orders, we will fix the 
retail prices the same as on the monuments ; but special orders— 
by which we mean portrait busts, statues, &c.—necessarily cost 
largely in advance of regular staple pieces, as the models and 
patterns can only be used once or twice, as the case may be. 
Our White Bronze Statuary and Tablets can be placed on gran- 
ite or the whitest of marble, which it will never stain or discolor. 


20 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 




























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Extreme Measurement of Plate, 17x 21 in 


Life size medallion of Pope Pius, IX., modeled and cast in 
White Bronze by Schuyler, Parsons, Landon & Co., the value of 
which is readily. told by the following letter from Archbishop 
Wood, of Philadelphia, Pa., viz: 


ARCHDIOCESE OF PHILADELPHIA, CATHEDRAL, LOGAN SQUARE, ) 
PHILADELPHIA, F ebruary 23, 1878. ) 
W. S. BARLow, New York, 

Dear Sir :—I have seen and admired your beautiful Medallion of Pope Pius IX. 
The likeness is most striking, and the whole work in excelient taste. It is cer- 
tainly a most agreeable souvenir of the deceased Pontiff, 

Iam, very respectfully, 
Your obedient servant, 
JAMES F. WOOD, 
Archbishop Philadelphia, Pa. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


DESCRIPTION OF ORNAMENTS. 


a co y i 


aan (ae ae 














No. 1 Kneeling Samuel. 20 in. high, Base, 1o in, square. 


No. 2 Kneeling Samuel. 15 in. high, Base, 6 in square. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 

































































































































































































































































































































—e rede. No. 3 Post. 9g} in. 
No. 4 Post. 16in. high, 6 Bee! 
Beseao#2 in. in iam ehee 64 a eae 
Lettering and numbers ene ae) glrmamie eie 
on top. dae 
a = = 
a = 
SSS ——— 




















































































































































































































































































































































































































= 
SSS S———————SSSSS|S|==__ = 











No. 1 Rock of Ages. 12x 7% in. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 23 


Une 
Tyrer 






























































































































































No 5 Post. 34 in. high, Base 
ee 2 10}in. diamter. Room for lettering 
ks at gh ee and numbers on top. 
No.2 Post. 40 in. high, 10 in. = 
square, Cap 12 in. square. The 
Century Plant is our No. 2. 









































































































































































































































No 1 Post. 26} in. high, 10 in, No. 1 Vase. 35 in. 
square, Cap 12 in, square: 








24 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 





No. 1 Century Plant. 10 leaves, 18 in, long, cast in moulds from natural leaves. 
New, original, appropriate and beautiful. Height 252 in. 








IN 
A 
ANY 






No. 1 Clasped Hands. 84x6 in, No. 1 Hand. 6xq? in, 
No. 2 Clasped Hands. 5x3 in, No. 1 Ivy Cross. 64x4} in. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 25 























No. 1 Dove. 8x7 in. A_ suitable 
ornament for many designs. 















































No. 2 Century Plant. 12 Leaves, height of vase and leaves 18 in. 


26 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 





































































































No. 1 Book. 17x12 in., with room for a short verse or 
inscription which will be engraved in sunken letters. 





No. 3 Century Plant. 16 Leaves, height 33 in. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 

















3% in long. 


ild. 
1 


4 


No, 1 Kneeling Ch 
No. 2 Lamb. 


34x34 in. 
No, 1 Lamb. 


No, 2 Baby’s Hand. 
No. 2 Baby’s Hand. 


1n, 


4}x3 


44x44 in. 
6x6 in. 


6x44 in. 


No. 1 Baby’s Hand. 


28 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 
























































































































































































































































































































































No. 1 Hour Glass and Scythe, 4x5 in, No. 1 Three Links, 
No. 1 Hour Glass. 4x3 in. 
No. 2 Hour Glass. 64x4} in, 


43x34 in. 

No. 1 Square and Compass. 54x4} in. 

No. 1 Square and Compass and Three 
Links, 64x5 in, 























WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 29 
No. 1 Initials, I. H. S. 6x4} in. No. 1 Foliage Leaves. 94$x5 in. 
No. 1 Flag. 63x33 in. No. 2 Foliage Leaves. 8x44 in. 
No. 1 U. S. Seal. 1x14 in. No. 3 Geramium and F. L’vs. 5x34 in. 
No. 1 Emblem, Knightsof Pythias. 5x3} in. No. 2 Book. 5x3} in. 
No, 2 a ‘s on No. 1 Shield. 
No. 3 Sg nS ef No, 1 Star. No. 2 Star. 


30 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 





No. I Mozart. 23x23 


in. Sample showing No, I All-seeing Eye. 5x5 in. 


No. 1 Crown. 4x2} in. 
material. 
















Hl 


Hl i 


I 
I 









a 





It 





l 






























































































































































o 









































SSS zz 


No. 6 Cross. 64x44 in, 
Mars, the God of War, 725% in. 


No. 5 Cross. 64x5 in, 
No. 1 Sleeping Cherub, 72x73 in, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY. ETC. 











No. 3 Lamb, 84 in. high, Base 73x10} in. 





No. 1 Anchor, 6!x4} ia. No. 1 Wreath. 64x42 in. 
No. 2 Anchor. 54x3# in. No. 2 Wreath. 5x4} in. 
No. 1 Lyre. 6x4} in. No, 1 Chalice. 63x5 in. 


2 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 









EN 


Wy. 4 
EWA _ y) 





Single Rose Bud. No. 1 Sheaf of Wheat. 43x3 in. 
Rose Bud and Leaf. No. 1 Lily. 6x44 in. 

No. 3 Rose with Broken Stem. 4x4in. No. 1 Bouquet. 8x5} in. 

No. 2 Rose with Broken Stem, 43x4 in. 

No. I Rose with Broken Stem.. 63x44 in, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 33 














No, 1 Crucifix. 9x5 in. No. 1 Broken Chain. 63x62 in. 


No. 2 ne 7x44 in. No. 2 oo st 5x5 in. 
State how many links are wanted broken. 





No. 1 Bouquet Holder for Cemeteries No. 1 Bouquet Holder as it 
and Lawns. 74 in. high, 44 in. across appears when in use. 
top, brass rod 54 in. long to prevent 
blowing over. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


34 


“AWTIGeANp sz ys} puv yeuoyeu 94} Moys 0} Av poos Wut Fz x § ‘sz9}}9] ‘opi “ul 


sy 













































































‘ul $7x 














és 




















i 
y 2 


i 

































































‘UMOID Z “ON 





(| 











































































































ll 


‘ul bx¥b ‘uMOID puke ssoId I ‘ON 


6 ‘Buoy ‘ur §z YS 


i 


















































“Ul OXfg 


Ti} } 
| Hy 















































































































































‘UMOID pUv SSOID Z ‘ON 





“azuolg aiTY AA Jo 
HT Wi | 


























ape 


i) 






























a 


























mM 











ll 



































wi ‘USIg I ‘ON 

















WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 35 





gl 
FHI 
























































- No. 1 Emblem Eastern Star. 54x 5} in. 
No, 1 Kneeling Angels. 4x4} in. 




























































































WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 37 


DESCRIPTION OF MONUMENTS. 
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 1. Double Front ; 25% in. high, without Cross ;434 in. high, with Cross. 
Base, 20}x64 in.; extreme width of slab, 15} in.; thickness of slab, 24 in. Tablets 
solid ; no lettering will be put on base; shipping weight, about 100 Ibs. 


38 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 




































































































































































































































































































































































mn 












































No. 2. Double Front; 314 in. high without Cross; 394 in. high with Cross. 
Base, 24x7# in.; extreme width of slab, Ig in.; thickness of slab, 24 in. Tablets 
solid ; no lettering will be put on base. Shipping weight about 150 Ibs, 


Bas 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 












































































































































































































































































































































ee 3 ies uble rere a in, Ng io out Cro 3 45 spared bern Nae 


Ove 
24x72 Extreme width of sla 2 in.; thi tele of Bape Ta tets 
“Shi 


Sold, No ‘etteri Regatta pal’ on bas hippi ng wei ight abo ores 


39 


40 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY 


Page ly oe 

































































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 4. Double Front ; 51% in. high. Base, 273x14 in. Plinth, 
Extreme width of slab, 17} i thickness of slab, 4% in. Width of Cap, 7% in. 
Upper Tablets solid. Lower Tablets will be made movable unless ordered solid. 
Family name on Plinth, but no lettering will be put on base. Shipping weight 
about 230 lbs, 


10x23 in. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 4I 













































































































































































No. 5. 


No. 5. Double Front ; 40 in. high. Base, 203x10} in. Extreme width of slab, 
174 in.; thickness of slab, 3§ in. Upper Tablets solid ; Lower Tablets will be made 
movable unless ordered solid. No. 4 Urn will be furnished in place of the Shell, 
if desired. No lettering will be put on the base. Shipping weight about 135 lbs. 





























































































































No. 9. Foot Marker; $in. high. Base, 124x5% in. Space on top for lettering 
9x2} in. No lettering can be put on sides or ends. Shipping weight about 


20 ibs. 


42 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, SLATUARY, ETC: 

































































































































































































































































































































































No. 6. 


No 6. Double Front; 52 in. high. Base, 27x12} in. Extreme width of slab, 
234 in.; thickness of slab, 4t% in. Upper and lower tablets will be made movable 
unless ordered solid. No, 4 Urn will be furnished in place of the Shell, if desired. 
No lettering will be put on the base. Shipping weight about 245 lbs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 43 































































































































































































































































































No. 7. 10 ft..3 in. high. Lower Base, 30 in. square. Die, 181 in. square ; 
20 in. long, with four Movable Tablets. Die cap, 23 in. square ; bottom of spire 
13 in. square. Shipping weight about 940 Ibs. 


44 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 








































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 8. Double Front ; 67 in. high. Base, 31x14 mm. Plinth, 104x274 in. 
Extreme width of slab, 27 in.; thickness of slab, 5¢ in. Moulding on cop, 6% in. 
thick. Upper and Lower Tablets will be madé movablé unless ordered solid. 


Family name on Plinth, but no lettering will be put on the base. Shipping weight 
about 438 lbs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































rerEIMMMTTMMTN MATT — 














No. 10. 





No. 10. Double Front; 61 in. high. Base, 31x14 in.; Plinth, 10}x274 in. 
Extreme width of slab, 264 in.; thickness of slab, 5,3; in. Moulding on top, 64 in. 
thick. Upper and Lower Tablets movable. Family name on Plinta, but no lettering 
will be put on the base. Shipping weight about 435 lbs. 


No. 11. Head Marker. 13 in. high. Base, 133x7 in. The Tablet is movable. 
No lettering only on top and Tablet. Shipping weight about 56 lbs. Same 
general style as No. 17. (See illustration. ) 


45 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


‘Sq[ S91 ynoqe yySIem Surddiys ‘aseq ay} uo 
nd aq [IM Surya, oN = ‘pamtsap jr 1194S ey jo govid ut 
Poysuany oq [TA UI) “ON “yory) “ur #9 ‘doy uo Surpnoyy 


JnsgaY\ Ay 
MAME : 
AiNKD 


, \) 























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































‘sq[ Sb jnoqe jySIem Butddiyg  ‘ssozo jo Juo.y uo ATUO Sut 

“ONAL ON "UL ESI ‘ssory Jo IPI oMayXy “uz ‘sSOIQ, JO ssou ‘ur $$ ‘quis jo ssouyorpy fur for ‘quis jo wpm owanxg 

is fur Foxzo ‘oseg “ysiy “ur Flz fyuory a[3urg “zr ‘on PHOS syqey, ‘ut F6xézz ‘oseq — “TT9uS MoyM “YSy 
‘UI QZ TUS WIM “ysiy cur fel fzuo1g ajqnoq ‘br ‘on 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 47 


v 













































































































































































































































































































































































No. 13. Double Front ; 444 in. high, without Cross ; 53} in. high, with Cross. 
Base, 24x7% in. Extreme width of slab, 21} in.; thickness of slab, 2} in. Tablets 
solid. No lettering will be put on base. Shipping weight about 191 lbs. 


48 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 




































































































































































































































































No, 15. Double Front ; 17 in. high. Base, 14x6 in. Extreme width of slab, 
114 in.; thickness of slab, 34 in. Moulding on top, 42 in. thick. Tablets solid, 
No lettering will be put on the base. Shipping weight about 61 lbs. 






























































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 16. Double Front ; 27 in. high, without Cross ; 35 in. high, with Cress. 
Base, 18x64 in.; width of slab, 14 in ; thickness of slab, 2} in. Tablets solid. 
No lettering will be put on the base. Shipping weight about irs Ibs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 49 






































No. 17. 


No. 17. Head Marker; 17 in, high. Base, 17x8} in. Tablet Movable. No 
lettering only on Topand Tablet. Shipping weight about 95 lbs. 
Nos, 11 and 28 same general style. 



































































































































































































































No. 18. Double Front ; 16% in. high without Cross ; 24 in. high with Cross. 
Base, 13x4 in. Width of slab, 1o$ in.; thickness of slab, 1; in. Tablets solid. 
No lettering will be put on the base. Shipping weight about §0 Ibs, 


50 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 





No. 19. 


No. 19. Miniature Shaft ; 4 ft. 6in. high. Base, 12 in, square, with chance 
for family name, as shown. Die, 7,'; in. square; 74 in. long, with four Tablets, 
which will (when inscriptions are not too long) be made movable unless ordered 
solid. Shipping weight about 150 lbs, 





MTT 




















































































































































































































































































































































































_ No, 22, Head Marker; 12 in. high. Base, 143x7Z in. Space on top for letter- 
ing, 9x2} in. No lettering on bass, sides or ends, Shipping weight about 4o lbs. 


i] Suen pr ee A 
SSE 

































































































































































: (4st sod 99g) ‘yUauNUOPY SIDIPTOS *B AOJ USIsap [euUISIIo pue solu ATOA v OYLUL TIM SIV, *UOUULD payUNo[ 
v oovjd ues oa ‘omSry Suyseuy oy} Jo peajsut “owod ay} Jopun pu {sey oprieg,, ye uns v YM Surpue}js Jorpjog uvoueury y 4 v 10 “ye », 
JO aNjeIS JZIs-ajl] V AATBIGI 0} BUIOCT JO doy oy} aSuvare puv ands ay} yo aavay urd ayy *sqy OF“ ynoqe jystem Surddiys ‘asvq syt jv “ur FP1 f pony 
pue udsvyoo uumnjoo saddqQ “Buoy ‘ur fof : payny puv punor orev suumjoo Jamo] ey, “perisep jt ams Surouy oy} jo sovyd ur poystummy oq [IM JUe]q 
Amjuag 1 ‘on ‘orenbs ‘ur £€ ‘dey aiq *s}a[quL AIqPAOJ, Moy YM ‘uo ‘ul Ez ¢ oxenbs ‘ur §6z ‘aq ‘oaenbs “ur 16 ‘oseg ‘ysty ‘gi “oc “ON 
































NO 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 


isnt 




















































































































































































































































































































DVI UN EAN 

































































No. 21, No. 23. 


No, 21. 11 ft. 6 in. high. Base, 30in. square. Die, 18} in. square; 20 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets, which we can furnish the same as on No. 24, if 
desired. Die Cap, 23 in. square. Spire Cap, 12} in. square. Bottom of Spire, 13 
in, square. Shipping weight about 965 lbs. 


No. 23. 11 ft. 64 in. high. Base 30 in. square. Die 18} in. square ; 20 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets, which can be furnished the same as on No. 36, if 
desired, Die Cap, 23 in. square. Base of Spire, 13 in. square. The Spire is a 
fluted octagon, 11} in. at bottom. Shipping weight about 965 lbs. : 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, Sar 
























































Ny UMS 
DATTA 
| 


mI 





SIPLISAS? 


SPLIZIDIP 






































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 24. 8 ft. 2in. high. Base, 30 in. square. Lower Die, 18} in. square ; 
20 in, long, with four movable Tablets, which can be furnished the same as on No. 
36, if desired. Lower Die Cap, 23 in, square. Upper Die, 13 in. square ; 13% in. 
long, with four movable Tablets. Upper Die Cap, 16 in. square. Extreme width 
of Urn, 13%in Shipping weight about 780 lbs. We can furnish an elegant Cap 
on the Upper Die, with a life size statue of ‘‘Faith,” in place of the Urn. (See 
price list.) 


"9G PUB GG “SON, 






























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































a *sq] cLb ynoqe Cz ‘on Jo pure ‘'sq] OSg ynoqe 
gz ‘ON Jo qyS1I0m Suiddryg ‘orenbs ‘ur bz ‘osegq “ySry ur FS yg {Sz ‘oN Imo syuasaidar ‘asrq JOMOT JY} JNoYPA ‘outs sYJ, “WOO ye ‘Ul F11 
‘uosej00 payny v st omdy ayy, ‘s}aIquy, e[qeaow Mog ‘arenbs ‘ut gr ‘aiq asdey yo woyog ‘orenbs ‘ur of ‘asveg ‘Yysiy ul eh y6 ‘gz “oN 


(‘9% “ON Jo uriIseq 9ag) ‘Sz ‘on 
<P 


WwW 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 55 
































— 




































































LLL ZLLELE CALA LAL he aA oe 




















































































































































































































































































































































































































TTT TTT One THe 


—_ 
—=_——— 


SS 





























No. 27. 7 ft. 11 in. high. Base, 30 in square. Lower Die, 18} in. square ; 
20 in. long, with four Movable Tablets, which can be furnished the same as on No. 
23, ifdesired. Lower Die Cap, 23 in, square. Upper Die, 13 in. square ; 134 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets. Upper Die Cap, 16 in. square. The Cross is 
double front, 4 in. thick. Extreme width of cross, 17 in. Shipping weight about 
790 lbs. ; 

No. 28. Head Marker; 14% in. high. Base, 154x8 in. Tablet movable. No 
lettering only on top and Tablet, Shipping weight about 68 lbs. Same general 
style as No, 17. (See illustration. ) 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 






































































































































Nos. 29 and 30. 
No. 29. (See No. 30 Design. ) 


No. 30. 10 ft. 5 in. high. Base, 30 in. square. Bottom of Taper Die, 18 in. 
square, Four Movable Tablets. Bottom of Spire, 10} in. square ; Spire Cap, 
10% in. square. The same, without the lower base, represents our No. 29; 9 ft. 
6} in. high. Base, 24 in. square. Shipping weight of No, 30 about 722 lbs., and 
of No. 29 about 542 lbs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY. ETC, 57 


The 
Shipping 


‘ 


2 in. square, 
Die, 75, in. 


with four Tablets, which 


1. 


igh. Base, 1 
as shown. 
re not too long) be 
Die Cap, 8% in. square. 


kneeling figure is our No, 2 Samue 


31 in. h 
weight about 100 lbs. 





No. 31. 
with family name, 





will (if the inscriptions a 


square, 7% in. long, 
made movable. 


Shipping weight about 186 lbs. 








e, with four Tablets, which will be cast 


same as No, 31. 





in squar' 


3 
roy 


8 in, high. Base, 15; 


5 
solid, unless ordered mov 











able. Die, 


(( eae sir 
Uj si | 
Null, en | 








INO. 32: 



































No. 32. No. 33. 

No; 33. 64 in. high, with Dove; 60 in. high, without Dove. Base, 15% in. 
square, with four Tablets, which will be cast solid, unless ordered movable. No 
lettering can be put on the Upper Base, which is 12 in. square. Die, same as No. 
31. Shipping weight about 210 lbs. 








58 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 








mata al 
UT 


= itty) 
i 
ig 


Wl: a 
er ill 
ie 











nu) 
i 


a 










































































No. 34. 
No, 35. 


No, 34. 68 in. high. Lower Base, 20 in square, with four Solid Tablets. This 
Base can be left plain, same as No. 52. if desired. Upper Base, 1 5 in. square, 
with four Tablets, which will be cast solid unless ordered movable. Die same as 
No. 31. Shipping weight about 265 lbs. 


No. 35. 75 in. high with Dove; 71 in. high without Dove. Lower Base, 20 in, 
square, with four Solid Tablets. This Base can be left plain, same as No. 52, if 
desired. Middle Base, 15 in. square, with four Tablets, which will be cast. solid 
unless ordered movable. No lettering can be put on the third, or Upper Base, 
which is 12 in. square. Die same as No. 31. Shipping weight about 290 lbs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 59 






















































































































































































































































































No. 36. 10 ft. thin. high. Base, 30 in. square. Die, 18% in. square; 20 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets, which can be furnished the same as No 37 if 
desired. Die Cap, 23 in. square. Base of Spire, 13 in. square. The Spire is a 
plain octagon ; 8 in. at bottom. No 23 Urn will be furnished in place of the one 
shown, if desired. Shipping weight about 837 lbs. 


, 


’ Ke ARY ETC. 
NTS, STATU ? 
HITE BRONZ 
60 WwW 



























































HH 


Lg 


Wie 














































































tl 
——<$——S—SS TTTTTTATTAAT 
HHH} 
| i HN} 


} | 
MUTUAL 
TOT MINT 




























































































































































































































































































| 
i in } 
HWA WN 
aT H 
ttl CUTACEATELLELHLT CLL 1 
LAMM STATON 


BOL U 
SQA TTT i 
SS 




























































































































































a 


No. 37. 





. : in, long, 
: ie, 18} in, square ; 20 in, : 
Ba os © in. square. Die, 1 . 36 if desired. 
No, 37: 604 in. ee ctr oe be furnished the srry eS 7 Centar 
Mi Ae as) ete In place of Urn we can te ie or No. 55 Cross. 
Pi Rod cantdy Bane Nora Gute Pant Ro yy Oi 
en cote s, 
(Saati *Tist.) Shipping weight about 642 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. > 61 


a 

















































































































































































































































































































No. 38. (See No. 39 Design.) 
No. 39. 8 ft. qin. high. Base, 30 in. square. Bottom of Taper Die, 18 in. 


square. Four Movable Tablets. The Spire is a plain octagon; 8 in. at bottom. 
The same, without the lower base, represents our No. 38; 7 ft. 4% in. high. Base, 
24 in, square. Shipping weight of No. 39 about 591 lbs., and of No. 38, 400 lbs. 





c( 


@ 


“OF “ON 









































y 


yp) 






































































































































































































































(3st, 9o11d 9a¢) 


‘JUIMINUOYW SIIIPJOS v 10} UBISap [VUISIIO puv Bolu AISA UT UiIOJ [IA SIU, “WouUe poyuNop, v oMlo(yT 
JaMO'T 9Y} JOpun pur ‘suy Jo xou}S v vovjd ue am outog soddyQ ay} s9pun , 


{soy opereg,, 7 und & YI Surpurys JoIpjog uvoouy “Y Leio ,,“qieq,, 
jo anjeys azis-ajtt v Joy ouoq Jaddq jo do} oy} eSuvsre uvo am aitdg ay} jo govjd up ‘sq, OoS‘or ynoqe yystam Surddiysg ‘a}s¥} [enpralpul 10 Japso0 
Auv jms 0} pajusueuio yusumuUoU! 94} pue ‘paduryo oq uv ‘ox ‘suaTquigg ‘suUMJOD sIUOsLIW ay —euIC] zaddQ sapun suumnyoo moj fawod s9Mo'T Jopun 
SUUINTOD JYSIY ‘SAWLU OOT OF WOOL sjo]qV] pue sseq reddy ug ‘syquy aqraowyysiy vaseq “yO “yory “yy of f yuoumnuoW uw0styQ ‘ob ‘ON 


N 
So) 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 63 














h 


1 
fyi Ni 
oe 







































































No. 41. 


No. 41. 48} in. high ; Lower Base 20 in. square, with 4 solid Tablets. This 
Base can be left plain, same as No. 52, if desired. Middle Base 15 in. square, 
with 4 Tablets, which will be cast Solid, unless ordered movable. No lettering 


can be put on Third or Upper Base. Die and Kneeling Figure same as No. 31. 
Shipping weight about 260 lbs, 


64 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 




























































































































































































































































































































































































No. 45. 


No. 42. (See No. 43 Design.) 

No. 43. 8 ft. 4 in. high. Base, 30 in. square. Bottom of Taper Die, 18 in. 
square. Four Movable Tablets. The Spire is round ; 84 in. at bottom. The 
same, without the lower base, represents our No. 42; 7 ft. 4% m. high. Base, 


24 in. square, Shipping weight of No. 43 about 590 lbs., and of No. 42 about 
400 lbs, 


BUA e w 


SSSR 
————————————————— 










































































































































































































































































































































































































































































TWN 
*sqy Oo£ ‘I jnoqe 
: ‘i aXY 
MOM ‘pauisop JI ‘ut Lr ‘sso1z) jo YIpIM out . 

“SP “ON d dn pur 19Mo0] Jo sioutoo uo Surpynour ado. ysiurny TI! ee ft ee ei 
wsiem Surddiqg “SP ‘oN wo vette she oi Seg a fe gl es aq teddq  ‘sjoquy, STqACTY MOF THM eae ices ee ES 
Babe -s A tae aie beeen ding! aqraoyy moj yy ‘Buoy ‘urtgz forenbs ‘mi $gr ‘ayy somo'yT ‘ore I 1 
‘aienbs ‘ur €z ‘deg at y 1 





ETC: 


, STATUARY, 


UMENTS 


MON 


WHITE BRONZE 


66 



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































(ys1, eo1d vag) ‘Jasuy Surpeauy 66 ‘oN Amo 71 UO aoryd ‘aiq z9Mo'T 10y ded aiqy juesaye 
puv mou v Suryeur fq fosye uv OAA ,, WUC A],, JO ONILIS 9ZIS-OfI] B IT UO gorjd uvo am ‘aq saddyq soy dey a1q juvSeja pure Mou 
e Suryeu Aq so ‘aiq, taddq uo ui jo govyd ut quetg Aimjuad £ “ON ystuinyurs aA, “Sq Cz¢‘r noqe yystam Suiddiysg “by 
‘ON UO sv aules Sag 1aMo’yT pue reddy uo Surpnou ured ystumy [pA aM porsop jy “wr Fr “urQ jo IPA VuIs.gX I " -gaenbs 
‘ut gi ‘deg aiq soddq = ‘syaqquy, aTqeAoW AMF YI ‘Suoy ‘ur gi : oavnbs ‘ur £1 ‘siq seddq = ‘aaenbs ‘ut €z ‘deo aiq Jamo'yT 
“sJQIGU], B{Qeao|y AMO} YR ‘Buoy, ‘ut $gz foavenbs ‘ul Fg ‘old JoMO'T ‘arenbs ‘ut 6€ ‘osegq ‘“ysry ‘uly yy OF “Ch ‘on 























| 









































5360 lbs. 















































If desired, we will furnish rope moulding on Die same as on No. 45. 














The Spire is a fluted octagon ; 11% in. at bottom. Shipping weight about I 














Bases, Die and Die Cap same as No. 44. 


Spire Cap, 15} in. diameter. 























14 ft. 3 in high. 


Base of Spire, 13 in. square. 











































































































No. 46. 











































































































































































































67 


“LP °ON 






















































































































































































































































































































































































(3stq 901d 99g) 
juvSojo ue ystuiny [IM aM amtdg Jo soxd ut 10 


Jt “ouo punor ay} jo aovyd ur paysiumy aq {pu eds uosrj~9Q uy ‘possep Jr ‘o1(y AMO] JO S19UI09 UO Surpjnow odox ysrusny osye TIA, ‘aSxeyo vaqxa 
Ou OFCUL TIM oa YOIYM IOJ ‘pastsap jt deg aq saaddyQ jo s1ausoo uo s 


« UHRT,, JO anjeys azis opty] v oovyd uvo om yorya uo ‘aiqg aaddq soy dea 
£yuvjg Amjuadg € ‘oN mo ystumy uvo am Wif) ay} Jo aoxjd uy ‘sq] oS 9‘1 ynoqe yYyS1aMm Surddrys *pasrajaid 


Ur) [HyNvaq Moy Ysrurny TIM aA “ur [Sr ‘deg amdg jo yypry 
‘punor st andg ayy -ardg s0j aseg u0svj}9Q9 YIM ‘arenbs “ur ¥gr ‘deg aiq jaddq 


"U10}}0q Je “UL ZI 
‘aaenbs vu €z ‘deg aiqy yamory  ‘syayquyy, 9TQVAOW Moy yUM “Suoy “ur Fez 


SIOTIEL P[GVAO MOF YIM ‘Suo] ‘ur fgr fasenbs cur $$1 ‘siq saoddg 
‘ arenbs ‘ur $g1 ‘aq Jamoyy ‘arvenbs ‘ur 6€ ‘oseq -ystyurz ‘yor “Lb on 


ao 
\o 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC 69 


‘ 
































































































































































































































































































































No. 48. 
No. 48. ro ft. 5in. high. Base, 30in. square. Die, 184 in. square ; 20 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets, which can be made the same as No, 36 if desired, 


Die Cap, 23 in. square. Base of Spire, 13 in. square. The Spire is round, $4 in, 
at bottom. Shipping weight about 837 lbs. 


7O 





i) 


Mi 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, SPAT UARY bt ee 


0 












































































































































































































yee 
i TT 















1 
if UT AE 
FEUETEOUOU OUT TE 








} i i Laid 
AN 











i Hl 





















































\ \ 
.) 





























































































































No. 49. 
Base, 





224x94 in. 


Double Front ; 41 in. high, 
Tablets solid. “In., 


place of Clock Dial 
Ornament or an ‘Ins 


width of slab, 204 


we can furnish an 
cription. Extreme 
in; thickness of 


slab, 52 in. 


Moulding on top, 6% in, 


thick. N 


0 lettering will be put on the 


base. 


Shipping weight about 185 lbs. 


No. 50. 


long, with f 
desired. Die Cap, 
round ; 84 in. at bott 


Tigiteaatn: high. Base, 


23 in. square, 


same material as the monument, is just 


917 lbs. 


30 in. square. 
our Movable Tablets, which can be furnished the same as on No 36 if 
Base of Spire, 13 in. square, 
om. The Century Plant is our No. 1 





























































































































































































































No, 


Die, 18} in. square; 20 in, 


The Spire is 
, and being made of the ° 


as enduring, Shipping weight about 


71I 








































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































‘sq] OSb‘1 jnoqe WyStIem Surddryg -woy0q ye ‘ur or { axenbs st omdg sy, “orenbs ‘ur £1 ‘ondg jo aseg 
‘guenbs ‘ur €z ‘deg aiq ‘s}aTqu, FIqeAc| moj YIM ‘Buoy ‘ur Fgz forenbs “ur $gr ‘aiq = ‘aaenbs ‘ur 6€ ‘oseg = “Yysty “ur $i ‘yr 1S “on 


72 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 




































































































































































WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 73 



























































F 





































































































an 


\ 
\ 









































































































































=—SSS= ——— 
————— SSS] 
—<SS_SSSS=S_>. 





No. 53. 
No. 53. 12 ft. 7i in. high. Base, 30 in. square. Die, 18} in. square, 20 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets, which can be furnished the same as on No. 36, if 


desired. Die Cap, 23 in. square. Base of Spire, 13 in. square. The Spire is 
square, 10 in, at bottom, Shipping weight about 1,012 lbs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, SAE AR Yabo 


74 


































































































































































































‘srenbs st andg ayy, 


































































































‘aenbs ‘ur £z ‘deg a1q -umoys sev SUIP[NO-u punor ayy jo a 


IT} 9M “parsap JT ‘sjaqquy, aqAeAoY moj YIM “Buoy -ur $gz ¢ arenbs ‘ul $91 Iq 

















































































































‘Sq] OS9‘I jnoqe yyS10m Surddiyg  -w10y}0q 3 ‘ut £1 
ovd ur ‘a1qq Jo s19ui09 ay} UO Surpynour odor ysruiny 
‘aaenbs ‘ur 6 ‘aseg -ySty ur #Z yr “S$ con 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 75 


































































































rs a c 
gs Sg 
ioe op 
Qa” a=) 

6 oa 
é 43 
Seg S38 
aoe as 
.2 5 2 
a : 2 <b 
pas } 2, ai 
3) [ E oa 
S iat et SS m= 
PERG | A ik . « ON 
ria Gi cit 
> 3 
Orne Hin) $ 1X! na 
ee) Hii on 
Ya t SHTERM OAH mB 
Q a | AI (6 L vA oO 5 
a TOWN REE, aM 
oo pee eS) 
. AS gees {2 ae 
ee ————— a+ 
As, : Be 
™~ —- — 
wit = +o 
ace == 
°o eH = 
‘oO ——— ne 
Zz % SS Si 
+ SSS ane) 
-_ ta? = i 
No. 57. 
Uz ll i 
a 
Ly : 
= 
/ 












































































































































Tw 


moms 





“oi 

















VED, 


i 





i 






































































































































































































































Gam Gey 


No. 55. Double Front; 36 in. high, Base, 12 in. square. Cross, 4 in. thick. 
Extreme width of Cross, 17 in. Shipping weight about 156 lbs. 

No. 56. 53 in. high. Base, 20 in. square, with four solid Tablets. This base 
can be made ornamental, the same as No. 35, if desired. Middle Base, 15 in. 
square, with four Tablets, which will be cast solid, unless ordered movable. No 
lettering can be put on third or upper base, which is 12 in. square. The Cross is. 
Double Front, 4 in. thick. Extreme width of Cross, 17 in. Shipping weight 
about 286 lbs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


76 


















































































































































































































































































































































“S(T 098 noge 3yS1IeMm Suiddiyg -Surmpuo Ajjenba st yuaumuoyy ay} sv yeuoyeur aures 94} JO apew Suiaq pur ‘1 ‘on 
Mo st juefq AinjuaD ay, “woy0q ye ‘ul fg ‘punox st uumjoo ayy, ‘arenbs ‘ur gt dep aig saddq,  ‘sjaqquy, 9[qVAOW Noy YIM 
‘Suoy ‘ut $£1 ‘arenbs ‘ul £1 aiq saddq = ‘arenbs ‘ul £¢ ded aq sjaMoyT ‘paiisap jt gf “ON uo sv aus ayy peystuiny oq uv 
yor ‘sjoqquy, a[qeaoy ano yyLM ‘Suol ‘ul of ‘arenbs ‘UL FZI VIG 1aMoT ‘auenbs ‘ur of esveg "ysry ‘Uror yyIr “gS "ON 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY. ETC. 717 


























































































































eo |, 


No. oo. 








No, 59. Double Front, 31 in. high. Base 164x g}in. Tower Tablets will be 
cast solid, unless ordered Movable. Upper Tablets solid. Extreme width of slab 
14% in,; thickness of slab 54 in. Shipping weight about 115 lbs. 


09 “ON 













































































































































































(4ysy ao1d 99g) ‘yuaWINUOP, SIdIPIOS v 0] UDSISEp [RUISIIO pur gorU 


Ataa e ULICJ [JIA SULT, ‘uouueD pajunoyy v soud uvo am ‘omSiy Sutsouwy oy} jo peaysur ‘awoqg al} Japun pur .*jsay aprivy,, 7 und v YIM Surpur}s 
AIplos uvowauy “yy vio ,.“yWeY,, Jo anzvys azis apy v Joy awod jo do} 94} asuese pue andg ay} yo aavay_uvo ay "Sq] 000'S jnoqe yyS1aM Surddiys 
‘pousep jt pasuryo oq uvo andg pur suzy jews jo do} uo SyroureuIO, — “Wo}0q JB “UL FPI F uose}D0 poyny v stands ayy, ‘pamsep jr yuetg Amquaa oy} 
jo aoxjd ur awoq ay} rapun jenueg Suysouy 1 ‘ON YStuMy [TIM Ay “Buoy ‘ur fo€ ‘pajny pue punos aie suumyoo Tamo( ay, ‘atenbs ‘ui ££ ‘dea aiq 
SIPIEL PGPAOW Anoy YM “Guoy ‘ur $z€ Sf arenbs ‘ur §6z “oiq = -arenbs ‘ur 18 ‘eseg soddq ‘aaenbs -ur Ezg ‘oseg TOMOT "ysty ‘ur fl yyoz ‘og ‘on 

















78 


79 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 







































































































































































































































































































































































SSS 


No. 61, 




























































































Quinny 
































‘sq] oS9‘1 noqe Wystem Surddiyg  “wo0y}30q 
ye ‘ur g £ uoSryo0 ureyd v st ods ayy, “Jenueg z “ON INO ST gmStq Surpauy ayy, ‘uo8vy00 ureyd are awiog] ay} Japun suumyoo moj oy L, ; 
‘arenbs ‘ur €z ‘dep siq  S}@[GRL SIQAOJT Mos YM ‘Suol ‘ut bz $oxenbs ‘ur gi ‘aiqy ‘arenbs ‘ut 6€ ‘aseq = “ysry “Ut ¢ “37 C1° <19'ON: 


80 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


a8 
Se _y 
Og 
BONS | 
oun { 
ARS I 
—_ 
NO 
fe) 
(e) 1 





























g, with four Movable Tablets. 


We will furnish No. 2 Kneelin 
m, Shipping weight about 1 









































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Lt 
fa 
6 
—_ ’ 
s 2 | Ley 
Cid ss I..| 
50.0 |} 
9 &p-o Ih 
N ¢ 
ww Se | 
Our 
o cg I} 
es acm | | 
Sia da | 
ite | 
on | 
aoc 
o 8s | 
Sesh 
= 6.2 
aie 
o 
= 
ess 
sige 
ou o | 
a73-e Hi 
q 2 HN} 
cal i. 
ae 
25 
Ose 
wn n 
ao % 
QO cs 
Bt 
Be w 
Oe 
aos 
sic 
calan ys 
pt etn 
~~ 
72s 
. is) 
a ge No. 64, 
O Aw 
. = ha 
Og y 
Zo 
cn 
aa, 














No. 62, 


No 64. Sarcophagus; 654 in. long ; 254 in. wide; 1 34 in. high. The Cross 
can be left off if not wanted. Chance for lettering on both sides, both ends and 
top. The stone foundation or Base should be 734 in. long by 334 in. wide, and 
extend above the ground from 12 to 18 in. To anchor solidly build on the founda- 
tion enough cement to fill the Sarcophagus full when pressed over it, which should 
be done before the cement has time to harden. The Tablets are all solid. 
Shipping weight about 375 lbs, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 81 










































































































































































(ou 































































































































































































































































































No. 63. 56}in. high. Base, 30 in. square. Die, 18 in. square; 24 in long, 
with four Movable Tablets. Die Cap, 23 in. square. The Bible 1s our No. 1; 
17x12 in. with room for a short inscription or quotation, which will be engraved in 
sunken letters, The same, without the Lower Base, represents our No. 66 ; 46 in. 
high. Base, 24 in. square. (See price list.) Shipping weight of No. 63 about 700 
Ibs. and of No. 66 about 510 lbs. In place of the Bible we can arrange a suitable 
Base to receive our No. 99 Kneeling Angel, or a life-size statue of ‘‘ Faith.” (See 
price list. ) 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


82 


(‘ustsaq £9 ‘on 9a) ‘JuauInUOW Yyoog = *99 ‘on 


will i ) 











































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































<= a SS HE = 
Za | 
: “sq[ Oo I jnoqe 3519 Surddiyg -woy0q ye ‘Ul g f uose}00 ured v st 
andg ayy arenbs ‘ur gi ‘dep aiq Jeddq ‘sjaqquy, ayquaoyy Noy YA ‘Suoy ‘ur For faxenbs ‘ur $z1 ‘aiq teddq  ‘axenbs -ur €z ‘deg 
MHC MOT “syoTqUL FqeaowW anoy yy “Buoy ‘ur bz { arenbs “U; $I “aI([ Jamo] “arenbs “ur 6€ ‘eseg -ysty ‘urf4 yer “Sg ‘on 














No. 65. 























WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC 83 













Ly a 
amen | 
i 























































































































































































































































































































No. 67, Pomme Not. 6S: 
No. 67. Foot Marker. Single Front ; 12 in. high. Base, 6x4}in. No lettering 
on back, 


No. 68. Head Marker. Single Front; 114 in. high. Base, 12x63 in. No 
lettering on back. 


quare. Thickness 


in.; extreme width of Cross, 16in. Shipping weight about 





gh. Base, 12 in. s 















































4 





. Double Front ; 28 in. hi 


No. 69 
of Cross., 23 


; Sin Wl ii 
<4 TMT 
oni 


alll] 
































































































































60 lbs 











84 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 






















































































































































































































































































No. 70. 35 in. high. The Cross is Double Front. Thickness of Cross, 2} in. 
Extreme width of Cross, 16 in. Base, 153 in. square, with four Tablets, which will 
be made solid, unless ordered movable, Shipping weight about 110 Ibs, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 85 























No. 71. 14}in. high. Base, 134x10} in. Two solid Tablets. The Lamb is 
our No. 3. Shipping weight about 75 lbs. 





















































































































































































































































| : 


PETER LA ESEMAT TAT 
— “ 























TOOQOOOOIOOLCOUT ARLES 


a 


































































































No. 72. 


No. 72. Double Front; 47 in. high with Century Plant ; 28 in. high without 
Century Plant. The Century Plant is our No. 2, and, being made of the same 
material as the monument, is equally enduring. Base, 22}x94in. Extreme width 
of slab, 203 in.” Thickness of slab, 5? in. Moulding on top, 63 in, thick, Two 


movable Tablets. Shipping weight about 195 lbs. 


, STATUARY, ETC. 


MONUMENTS 


WHITE BRONZE 


86 


“SL 




































































9Y} Jo speu Suraq ‘pur ‘1 ‘on 
FTAPAOW ANF YWIM ‘Buoy “ur gt 


‘ul €z ‘deg aq FOMOTT *SJOTGVL, BIQVAOP ANF YM “Buoy ‘ul gz { arenbs ‘ur $g1 Iq IaMoT 


‘sq] 00S ‘I ynoqe 3yS1aM Surddiys 


Ino st jurpq Amjuad ayy, *w0}30q_ ye Ul Q 


"ON 










































































‘uosej00 ureyd ve st omdg ayy, 





















































‘orenbs ‘ur 91 ‘deg aiq reddy 





I 


‘Sunmpus Ayenbo st Guaumuow oy} sv peLayeur outs 


"s}O1qe T, 


‘arenbs ‘ur €1 ‘aq ssddq ‘satp taddn pue saMoj jo s1our109 uo Surpjnour ado. ystumy ppm om ‘paisap Jy ‘arenbs 


‘orenbs ‘ur 6€ ‘aseq = *ySty “ut 11 "y £1 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 87 




























































































































































































































































































































































































No. 74. 574 in. high. Base, 20 in. square, with four solid Tablets. This 
Base can be left plain, as on No. 52, if desired. Middle Base, 15 in. square, with 
four Tablets, which will be cast solid, unless ordered movable. No lettering can 
be put on third or upper base, which is 12 in. square, Die, with four Movable 
Tablets, the same as No, 31. Shipping weight about 300 lbs, 


88 WHITE BRONZE. MONUMENTS, STATUARY, Ei. 


1 
(A 


v 
‘fi 
f 



























































































































| 


_ 


U 






























































l te 








No. 75. 

No. 75. Double Front; 22 in, high. Base, 14x5 in. Extreme width of slab, 
t2in. Thickness of slab, 14 in. No lettering will be put on base. Shipping 
weight about 50 lbs, 





I Hh 
——_ vue 























: es Y 


















































































































































No. 78. 

No. 78. Double Front ; 274 in. high. Base, 31x13 in. Cap, 344x143 in. 
Two Movable Tablets. The section marked X ” is of wood, and only intended to 
show the exact proportions, if the Monument should be set on 2 stone base, 36x18 in. 
and 13 in. thick, increasing the height to 404in. Purchasers will find this addition 
‘well worth the extra expense. Shipping weight about 285 Ibs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 89 










































































No. 76. 


No. 76. 73} in. high. Lower Base, 20 in. square, with four solid Tablets. 
This base can be left plain, as on No. 52, if desired. Middle Base, 15 in. square, 
with four Tablets, which will be cast solid, unless ordered movable. No lettering 
will be put on third or Upper Base, which is 12 in. square. Die, with four Movable 


Tablets, the same as No. 31. The Dove can be left off if desired. Shipping 
weight about 325 lbs. 


go WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


























yen 



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 77. 6 ft. 11 in. high, Base, 30 in, square. Die, 18 in. square ; 24 in. 
long, with four Movable Tablets. Die Cap. 23 in. square. In place of the Urn we 


can arrange for No. 55 Cross, or No, 3 Century Plant. (See price list.) Shipping 
weight about 750 lbs, 


Double Front; 42 in. high. LBDase, 22x14+ in. 


No. 80. 


sas 
a+ 
ise| Jef 
8 
w 
~) 
} 
wn 
wn 
o 
q 
ay 
2 
Bo} 
a 


No. 79. Double Front; 38 in. high. Base, 264x122 in. 


= 
0 
a) 
4 
& 


Extreme width of slab, 163 in.” 


in. with two Tablets, which will be cast solid, unless ordered movy- 


164x9} 
able. 


& 

No} 

a 

a 

O 

— 

te) 

co 

B=) ie 

ow 
2S y 
eo 4 
ae oO 
gene 
771 ad 
Se aon 
pQ 50 
2 5 
- On 
oe ges 
as tie: 
= jar 
rs 2a 
ee 
aK 

ao 

3 

—_— 

wn 

te 

ts) 

n 

wn 

o 

q 

a) 

os 

A= 

= 


in. 


Tablets solid. No lettering will be put on the lower base. 


about 200 lbs. 


3 
8 


Tablets are solid. Nolettering will be put on 


Shipping weight about 190 lbs, 


Extreme width of slab, 14 


BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


(fa 
POU J 
=e 
= 
= 
Js 


crag 
? 















































































































































vn | il 


i 


tt 0 


a 





A AONE AT 


i : 


CC 


ii 






































ae 


| ) : 


ii 





























= 


Au 




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Ol 


92 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, nLATUARY, EDC. 



































































































































No. 81. 


No. 81. Double Front ; 29% in. high. Base, 18}x8} in. Extreme width of 
slab, 13% in.; thickness of slab, 34 in.; thickness of moulding on top, 44in. No 


Movable Tablets. No lettering will be put on base. Shipping weight about 
110 lbs, 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 93 










































































































































































































































































No. 82. Double Front; 354 in. high. Base, 184x8} in. Extreme width of 
slab, 14 in,; thickness of slab, 42 in. Two round Movable Tablets. No lettering 
will be put on base. Shipping weight about 115 lbs. 


94 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 





























































































































No. 83. 734 in high. Lower Base, 20 in. square, with four Solid Tablets. 
This base can be left plain the same as on No. 52 if desired. Middle Base, 15 in, 
square, with four Tablets, which will be cast solid unless ordered movable. © No 
lettering can be put on third or Upper Base, which is 12 in. square. The Die has 
four Movable Tablets, same as No. 31. Base of Spire is octagon ; 62 in. diameter. 
The Spire is round, with ornamental base ; 52 in. at bottom. We can arrange for 
Dove on top of Spire, Shipping weight about 330 lbs. 


“78 “ON 































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































TTT 









































‘sq, oSZ ynoqe yyS10m Surddiyg ‘asuedxa vajxa oY} YIOM [JAM Vsvq 9UO}S v YONS Jo UOLIppe oy} PUY [IM stoseyon 
bs ‘ur §S€ ‘aseq auojs v UO Jas 9q P[NoYs JuoWNUOUT ay} Jt suonsodoid 


‘ur € Wy II 0} JUsWNUOUI 9Y} Jo WYSIoy ay} Sursvasour “ysiy “ur 41 pue orn 

yovxa ay} MOYs 0} papuazut ATUO pure “poom st ,,X,, payrwu uoNIes ay, (“IsI] sold vag) “oMSTY Surpoawy Z “ON 10 Jury Ainyuag Z ‘ON OY} Ystusmy uo 
OM UIQ UBIDIID ay} Jo asovfd uy ‘orenbs ‘uriz ‘dey aIq *sia|qu, BIQvAOT Moy YUM ‘Suoy ul Fiz faivenbs ur ggr “iq “pros perapsO sseyun apqvaout 
OpeUr oq [JIM YOIYM ‘syaqey, oy YW ‘orenbs sur iz ‘osvg soddq ‘sjajquy, puowerq, pos anoy yA ‘gavnbs ‘ui Lz ‘aseq «‘ysty ‘ulo1 ‘y6 “Pg ‘ON 








96 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY. ETC, 











































































































































































































No 85 


No. 85. 9 ft. 7 in. high. Base, 27 in. square, with four Solid Diamond Tablets. 
Upper Base, 21 in. square, with four Tablets, that will be made movable unless 
ordered solid. Die and Die Cap same as No, 84. Base of Spire, 94 in. diameter, 
The Spire can be round or octagon as may be ordered ; 62 in. at bottom; but we 
advise the octagon spire; which is about 3 in. longer than the round one, and to our 
taste makes a better finish. The section marked ‘‘X” is wood, and only intended 
to show the exact proportions if the monument should be set on a stone base 354 in. 
square and 17 in. high, increasing the height of the monument to 11 ft. Purchasers 


will find the addition of such a stone base well worth the extra expense. Shipping 
weight about 700 Ibs. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 


oe) ee « 
3 814 §.8 
o =.2 oa 
=e CDs 
QOQaskm 
a Ee Oo 
Bo Bas 
ic oe 
sO § 
Seygze 
SARSa 
— 
Paes 
gsBeokau 
HOOF EA 
S56 on 
Bata FS 
Fas SoS 
o ° 
SOO # v 
Saea,¢e8 
Ao dle) Asis tek AEH ts 
> — 
ONS 
- ~ 
gargs 
7 5,0 1 Loon 
A2nfss 
& 7S oF 
QZ, on Ss 
OE. 8 36, 
MP sone 
a O-s 
bp Oy A 
wom GON 
re 
o ,o .c 
Sac Sa 
OA 8 O'8 
AQ Oo 
ey Bag 
wa oO “= 
=) Ao 
i oe 
as, 9 
Ass 
Geege 
rane ce vie 
Gao H Ss 
.O8s 5 
Steals se 
&vsiag 
ots rors 
is yk 
EF 2 gen 
z phar 
a 
Q 


thick, 17 
a; 


(See price list). 


if the Monument should be set on a stone 


Base, 27 in. square 
unless ordered solid. 
eye have 


ad 
rps 
care =| 
df 
-_ 

ae 
o's 


The Cross is Double Front 


3 Century Plant. 


£9: 
Cres} 

nS 

= 

cee 
rae le 
Sa bipe 
os ae 
Soe 
tno 




















































































































Purchasers will find the addition of such a stone base well worth the extra expense. 


97 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 


TUTTE 











‘sqy SL9 ynoce yySIeMm 3 


‘Y 8 0} JuSuMUCW jo jYSIaY ay}. Suisvasout 


-rodoid jovxa ou 




















































































































































































































Wit 





Le TeYeYe¥ey 









































































































































TI 


TTT 


aang 

























































































utddiyg ‘asuedxa vijxo oy} yyIOM 
yory “ur ZI pue 
PeYIvUr uOT}Oas VY J, 

‘Suol “ur fiz ‘arenbs ‘ur for a1q 
‘SIOTTL, Puourerd] pryos moj yz forenbs ur Lz ‘oseg -ysry ur Fir yo “Lg ‘on 


i} AOYS 0} papuazut ATUO pue —poom si. xX,, 
‘ULIzZ ded aiq ‘syayquy, a[quaoyw anog yy 
‘sjaqquy, Moy yyM ‘orenbs ‘ut rz ‘aseg soddq 





‘pl[os peisp1o ssazun 





oe 





Teas aseq ot0}s & Yons Jo uoTIppe 9y} puy ]]IA sraseyomag ‘ut FP 
‘arenbs “ur ¢S€ aseq auo}s v UO Jas aq plnoys JuoumMUoW ay} Jt sucy 
‘Jonuvg Suyseuy z ‘ON Mo stamsy ayy, “aavnbs 
‘O[GVAOUL OpeUr aq [ILM yor 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC 






































































































































































































































Fe. s 30 et 
SAE RS 
BuP oh 
a Nees 
eas 

Aagad 
Hi Or aso 
sO dso 
ro) agree, 
wo as 
SHE ~ 8 WEAN at 
ISS ia NAVY 
ache pa 
suas Hy 
voues i 
SB pos })) 
os sas 
ae Scr 
fegsn 
She aan 

>O, @ 
Seo ES 
2a5 25 
S = 
moyioh 

clues 
HQ O 
vo gus 
Qe ht ayn 
assur 

_ al 
ota a 

aS 4a 
if Ee 00 
BE yo 
2255+ 
io i eee 
Sq FB 
Eta 5 0 

wa & 
DHS 
BN ww S 6.0 

— 

a ot Od Bin 
3 OR 
ABEB SS 

o Cer 
gaan 
SB gue a WS 
Om Opn OG 
D ot "AS 
worota 
dR Sat 
LoS wv 
<8 eae 
a esa BP 
Fuel geOup sa 
ao Ho Bes 
Ors ye FS ot 
Somat 
= a oe 
ag 2S 
BD bdo 
SAO Oise an oO T) 
S +. - a 
“Eeaas 

ot Hl TU 

reeeed es 
Ny. ee Mee r 
o 2 oO (er 
nL eu y 1 HUN 
hg Pe. eS 
ag88ask at 

-fox 
Ey nn 8 But 
Ns oS CT 
aS Onn 
ae Be :3 = 
g fers 
a=} ee 
eboses 

VANE 
mMon-=A 

ASHOV;: 
sae ee 2 

‘o 0802 
0 Bir. ee Obase 
-4 ONDK ge 
od ae 
738308 GE 

eR a Vz 

Bauarlros 


















































































































































































































































































































































WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, SA LUAR Yb ne. 


I0o 


% (3S’J 901g 9ag) *yuaTT 
“NUOY SISIP[OS GU v OYVU p[nom sIyy, “saseg ay} Jo youa Jo SapIs MOF 9y} [[e pue 
SJ9Tqe], MOF 9y} Sursn Aq JuauMUo| sry} uo Peqiosul aq uvo soulvu jo Jaquinu aSivy 
AI2A VY ,, "JS apered,, ye un v WM Surpurys “arpjog uvoraury ‘y 4 vio .“yyey,, 








































































































































































































































































































































































Jo anjeys azis-ayl] v Jaswy Sursouy 66 ‘ony aarao01 0} deo arp [Qyyneeq v aSuesre 
Wed A UI() ay} jo vovjd uy ‘sq? OorI jnoqe IYySIam Suiddiyg (ysvq aoug 99s) 
‘ssorg $$ ‘ON 10 juelg Amjuay € ‘on amo qstuimy uvd aM UIQ) Jo vovjd uy ur FEY 
ut/) JO WPIM ouienxA ‘arenbs ur fz deg aiq  ‘sjyaiquy, afqvaow Moy YYA ‘Suoy 
‘ut be ‘aaenbs ‘ur gr aiq  ‘arenbs sayour 6€ aseg “yory ‘ur f#€ yg ‘6g ‘oN 



















































































89. 


No. 


Iof 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 






































































































































































































































































































































tS 
‘soureu Jo Iaqumu asx] v oy aoeds PeUOTIppe Jars prom YoryAr “oy 
paSuvire aq pmnoo ‘arenbs “yy b ‘aseq vayxa ue ‘aoeds yuaTOYNs aa1s jou sIy} PNOYS — “sja[qe, Surpnpour ‘saseq ay} jo sapts []e Suisn 
kq quaumuout sty} uo paquosur aq ues soureu yo Joquinu asiyp y  ,,"Iset opeied,, ye und WIM Surpuv}s “Ia1pjos ueououry “jy 4 
vO, ‘YWeg,, Jo mje}s ozis-ayy ev ‘osuy Surjsouy 66 ‘on mo ystusny ‘ordg jo soxrd ur puv ‘ded a1q] paaivo Ajyuesaya ue asuvi1e 
ues aAy ‘Sq] SzZ ynoqe yYStam Surddryg *woyj0q ye “ut F11 ‘arenbs st andg eyL ‘gienbs ‘ui iz ‘deg a1q‘S}aTqRL, BTGVAOTL 
Moy YW Buoy ‘ur frz ‘arenbs -m For SIGE “pros pasapso ssayun ‘ajqvaou Apeur oq [TIA YoryA “Syopqe], MOF YIM ‘grenbs ‘ut 
Iz ‘aseg raddq  “syajquy, puouwreicy pros moy yy ‘arenbs ‘ur Lz ‘oseg ayppy “arenbs -ur PSE “oseg ‘ysty “yy ZI 06 “ON 


No. 90. 











































































































































































































i 


| 




















‘sq[ O84 jnoqe yys1aq4 Suiddiyg *js09 Jeuorrppe oy “Paiisap jt ‘suo punor ay jo soxId ut atdg 
WOSe}OO UL YSTUANJ [JIM BA, “AaJOUIEIp “ut Fr ‘uo0Se}00 st de andg ‘aseq ye “ut $11 ‘punor st ands ayy, ‘TajaweIp ‘ul £1 ‘uosvj00 st aadg jo aseg 
“arenbs ‘at 1z ‘dep aig, ‘sjajquL, ajqeaoyy moj YIM ‘Suoy “ul F1Z ‘aaenbs ‘ur 91 ‘aiq_ “pyjos pasapio ssayun ‘ayqvaour OpeuUl aq TIA YOIYA ‘sjoTquy, Moy 
qua ‘orenbs “ur iz ‘aseg saddy ‘syajquy, puoweiq PHOS Anoy Ysa ‘orenbs sur Lz ‘aseg aippryy ‘asenbs “ur §SE ‘aseg "ysty “ur fg “yer <6 ‘oN 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, SuuANL ARR Y, en, 


102 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 103 


































































































zo 














a 


No. 92. Double Front ; 43¢ in. high. Base, 244017 in. Plinth, 18}xttin. Ex- 
treme width of slab. 18} in. Thickness of slab, 4,8, in. Cap, 54 in. thick. Upper 
Tablets movable. Round Tablets solid. No ‘lettering wili be put on base, Ship- 


ping weight about 240 lbs, 









































UTM 

























































































No. 92. 


"86 “ON 




























































































































































































































































































if 
| 
Tin 



















































































































































































Mm 











) 


| 


1 
| 






































































































































HTT 


« IS01 opried,, je un v YIM 3 


sulpurys “Iarpjos uweoroury 
anseys 9ZIs-ajl] & Ysluany uvo aM uUMoD jo aoud uy 


$1 ‘axrenbs st andg ayy, ‘suotjdiiosut Io syuaureusz0 


Toy YUM “‘orenbs -ur ¢bz ‘oIq JaMOT “yory} “ur 


‘yy 4 v poor aq ues yor uo 


‘Sq[ Oz Z Jnoqe jyS1em Surddry 


‘syeqiod uoryepaut 10 woos YM 
41 ‘orenbs ‘ur {S€ ‘aseg saddg 


‘aiq aaddq jo doz 107 deo ve aSue 


S 


‘ySV'] dol Jad se ‘eyxa syenI0 
‘s}2[qv], pros moy £ arenbs SUEZ, 
PMLL “UL iz f arenbs ‘ur gh ‘aseg ramoy 


IIv OS]E ULI JA, 
d Uoryepayy 
‘aiq, raddq 


"ysty “yy ST 


Jasuy Surjsauxy 66 -o N ano Jo | 


ce UNC ,, JO 


‘eseq S}I ye “Ul 
‘s}a]qe | arqvaout 


*€6 “on 


104 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


105 


































































































IN 











































































































LANDON | 

































































































































































































































































































































































pete 
————$— 
ne 
it oo 
_—— 
———————— 
—————————— 
a ~~ 
ee Sic 
oo 
Se ots E 





No. 94. 80 in, high. Base 24 in. square ; 
with 4 Movable Tablets. Base of Spire 10 in. square, 


15 in. thick. Die 16 in, square, 
Shipping weight about 300 lbs. 


°S6 “ON 















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































| 




























































































































































































































































































































































































« UNC ,, JO anjeys oz1s-ayty v DAtI00I 0} aqqrims de aiq jueSaze ue Yysturny ued BAX “Sq] OCg Jnoqu IYSIOM - 
Surddiys “w0}}0q ye vut Sr ‘orenks st ands ay L s}91qel aquaow + yaa ‘aaenbs ‘ur 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, Io7 














































































































































































































No. 96. 


No. 96. 60 in. pias Base 18 in. square ; 10} in, thick. Plinth 15 in. square. 
Die 113 in. square; 154 in. long, with 4 Movable Tablets. The Spire is square ; 
8 in. at Base. ships weight ‘about 225 lbs. 


= YY. —— 


“MOA pu “26 “ON 





“26 “ON 
ch 

















<< 


mm 




















































































































nT 




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































i 



































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Tai 


l 












































iit 















































i Lin cinT 








LTT 





iii cc 





















































































































GHo ee 











——— 





povegIOOODOCS ONNEDDE: 
























































































































































ZI WO puno1s dy} aaoqe puazxa pur ‘aprr ‘ut fo£ ‘uo 


| “Ur 16 aq pnoys aseg 10 uoNrpunoy 9u0}s oY, 
uo ynd aq ues 3 ‘sasy JO YOoY I ‘ON amo sv aS 


SULIg}IT 901] SB SJUIWVUIO OJ WOOL JUDTOYJNS Furars ‘ 


‘sq] oS9 jnoqe 1yS1em Surddrys 
$}2]qB], pif[os £ Jout09 yows ye uUINjoo punos PHOS VW ‘epi ‘ur fiz £ Buoy ur SL ao1u105 


‘ur of 1yS1ay oWaIyXy = “payuea JI Sjalquy, ayy ye 
i “ur €1 x 6 are sja[qey, pus oy, “spua pue sapis yj0q uo 
‘ul $e x 64 asegq “Mara pua pue apis ‘sndeydooiwg °*L6 ‘ony 


‘ul bz 0} 


108 


00990006 





109 


“MOTA DUD “86 "ON “86 ON 





























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































‘sqt OSL 
‘ul bz 0} ZI Wo punois vy} VAOGE puajzxa puv ‘apim “ur FOE ‘suoy ‘ur 16 oq prnoys aseq 10 UONLpUNo; 9UO}s BY, “ul O£ JYSIOY 
VWIIXY  “payuvM jl sjorqvy, 9yj [je uo nd aq uvo SuriayayY ‘sady Jo YoY I ‘ON Mo sv aory] sv syUIWILUIO IOJ WOOT JUSTOYMS Suiars ‘ur C1 x 6 av sjoyquy, 
pus ay], “spua puv sapis y}Oq UO sja[qRT, plOS “A9uIOD Yea ye UUINTOD punor pros YW ‘apiM ‘ul Fozw st yor ‘doz uo ssoso yoajrod v uO “OSpit OY} YAN 
ysny oie YoIyM oor ay} JO VpIs youd uO sofqes sy, ‘api ‘ul fiz ‘Suoy, ‘ur SZ ‘aomz0g «ul Foz x OL ‘oseq “mata pua pur opis ‘snsvydooirg 9°96 “oN 


jnoqe yys1eM Surddiys 


IIo WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 















































































































































No. 99. 


No. 99. A beautiful Kneeling Angel, nearly life size. Height 3 ft. Pedestal 
16 x Ig in., to be used singly or in pairs, this figure forming the right, and its com- 
panion piece, now nearly finished, forming the left. We can place this Angel on 
No. 63, in place of book, for $475; on No. 45 in place of Upper Die, &c., for 
$590, or on No. go with a new and elegantly carved Die Cap in piace of spire for 
$600. Numerous other combinations with Monuments can be made with this ele- 
gant piece of statuary. White Bronze Statuafy can be placed on Graaite or the 
whitest of Marble, which it will never stain or discolor, 


111 


‘OOT “ON 






















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































‘sq] 00S ‘F ynoqe yystem Sutddiyg ‘jooz € uvy arour 10u 
‘ul Q ueYy} Ssa_ jou punord ay} dAoqe pud}xe pue ‘orenbs ‘ur gZ 9q pmoys uoNvpunoy 9u0}s ayy, ‘Ul Oz UIA Jo WIpPIAA ‘ut SZ ‘uIQ Burpnpout ‘ards 
jo yjouay ‘arenbs ‘ut zz asdg jo Surpjnou woyjog ‘arenbs ‘ur $$z dea ‘Suoy ‘ut €z aardg jo aseq 10 aiqq raddq‘arenbs ‘ur fo€ ded yam ‘azenbs ‘ur 
Lz ‘Buoy, swt hz ded Surpnpout ‘aiq, Atodvaq: ‘ur §S1 x zz sjayquy, atqvaoy moj yy ‘de_ ye arenbs ‘ut €F pue ‘u10j0q ye arenbs ‘ur F6£€ ‘Buoy ‘ut gb deg 
Sutpnypour iq IaMoT 52 ‘s9oyour ‘soureu Ajlurvy OJ sjoTqvy, pros Moy WIA “pory} “ur €gr ‘orenbs ‘ut oF asvg p€ {a[qvaow parapio ssayuN pros ysvo aq 
THA yorym Cur fg x Fiz syajqey, moj YM ory} ‘ur €z ‘orenbs ‘ur o$ aseg pz fyory} ‘ur 1€ “arenbs -yS asegysi “ysty yaoy AJUaMT, ‘ooo'zg—ool ‘ON 


I1I2 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 














































































































I ST 
a ‘il HH 





I / me |, 


ht 
Ait 
fhinitiTiT 


















































































































































































































































































































































| 











| 






























































No. 103, Front View. 


For description see page 115. 





WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. II3 






























































































































































































































































































































































'/ 
| 
te | 
i 
PPK 
= 
TS 
S SEY 
Y Fy 
IN 4 GLA Zp 
\ Y Le WW 
y BA < Ui 
7 SS 
a / on —S Z 
a ul ZY 0 ee GH ‘a 
—_. ate = ye! 
Za 
= fe ZG = Mga ZA 
JD - 7 y 





























































































All Us” 
—e— 
ii - m4 = = = - =e : AAT ar 
el @ i iin @ 
i) | dil 














































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 103, Back View. 


For description see page 115. 


For description see page 115. 


114 
































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































No. 101. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY ETC. 115 


No. 101. Soldiers’ Monument. 


No. tor. Over 21 feet high. Ist Base, 5 ft. square, 31 in. thick. 2d Base, 50 
in. square, 23 in. thick, with four Tablets 213x835 in., which will be cast solid, unless 
ordered movable. 3d Base, 40 in. square, 18} in. thick, with four solid Tablets for 
names, mottoes, &c. Lower Die, including Cap, 46 in. long, 394 in. square at 
bottom, and 43 in. square at Cap, with four Movable Tablets 22x15} in. Drapery 
Die, including Cap. 244 in. long, 27 in. square, with Cap 304 in. square. Upper 
Die, 23 in. long, Cap, 25$ in. square. The Soldier is 7 ft. high, standing on a 
pedestal 20 in. square, 4 in. thick. The same, with Soldier on top of Lower Die, 
in place of the Drapery and Upper Die, will be about 18 ft. high. . Price, $2,800. 
Or, instead of the Soldier on the Lower Die, we can arrange for a life-size statue of 
“*Faith,” or our No. 99 Kneeling Angel. Price, $2,000. On this Monument 
there is room for medallion portraits, and a large number of names, as lettering can 
be put on the Lower Base, if necessary. The stone foundation should be 76 in. 
square, and project above the ground not less than 6 in. nor more than 3 feet. 


No. 102. Soldiers? Monument. 


No. 102. 15 ft. high. Lower Base, 48 in. square, 21 in. thick. Upper Base, 
354 in. square, 17 in. thick. Lower Die, 244 in. square, with four Movable Tab- 
lets. Upper Die, 22 in. square, four solid Tablets, with room for medallion por- 
traits, ornaments, or inscriptions. Medallion Portraits extra, as per price list. The 
Soldier is 7 ft. high, standing on a pedestal 20 in. square, 4 in. thick. In place of 
the Soldier we can furnish a life-size statue of ‘‘ Faith,” or our No. 99 Kneeling 
Angel, for $1,150. On this Monument there is room for medallion portraits, anda 
large number of names, as lettering can be put on the bases, if necessary. The 
stone foundation should be five feet square, and extend above the ground not less 
than 6 in, nor more than 24 feet. 

(See No. 93. A Cap will be placed on Upper Die upon which the Soldier will 
stand in place of the Spire.) 


No. 103, 


No. 103. 9 ft. high. Base, 52 in. square, 344 in. thick, with four Tablets, 25x7 
in. Two of the Tablets will be cast solid, unless ordered movable ; the other two 
Tablets will be made movable, and will be put on front and back, or right and left, 
and Agents must state clearly which way they prefer. Bottom, or Base of Cross, 
representing rocks and waves, 40x40 in. ‘The figure is life-size. Extreme width o 
arms of Cross, 37 in. Thickness of Cross, 8in. Family name in 5 in. letters can 
be put on lower or plain section of Base, if desired. The stone foundation should 
be 64 in. square, and project above the ground not less than 4 in, 


ee 


116 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC, 


PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS, 





Monumental work is in no two cases lettered or ornamented 
alike ; therefore it is impossible to keep a stock of finished work 
on hand. We make the monuments to order, and require from 
two to eight weeks, according to the style of work, and number 
of orders booked ahead. 

The shipping weights we do not give as being strictly accurate. 
We think, however, they are high enough, so that agents will be 
safe in estimating freights from the figures given. Any of the 
movable tablets, if desired, can be so fastened on that it would 
be impossible to remove them without destroying the monument. 
No. 1 Dove can be attached to nearly any one of the monuments 
at an additional cost of $6, (six dollars). No. 1 “ Rock of Ages” 
can be attached to any of the large tablets, or Square spires, at 
an additional cost of $8, (eight dollars). It is also a fine orna- 
ment to frame and hang up in parlors, leaving off the metal 
margin and placing the figure on a velvet background. No. 1 
Century Plant can be put on top of any of the spires, at an 
additional cost of $25, (twenty-five dollars) ; No. 2 Century 
Plant, at an additional cost of $15, (fifteen dollars) ; No. 3 Cen- 
tury Plant, at an additional cost of $45, (forty-five dollars). 
The Kneeling Samuels are beautiful and appropriate. A large 
number of our designs can be arranged to receive them. The 
add to the price of a monument twenty and twenty-five dollars, 
as per price list. No extra charge is made for family name on 
base, and lettering to ‘fill all the tablets; but when an agent 
insists on having letters put on the spaces not intended for that 
purpose, an extra charge will be made. Small ornaments, not 
quoted in the retail price list, we put on the monuments without 
extra cost. An agent, to be fully posted, should have a photo- 
graph of each ornament, and then in selecting ornaments for a 
monument should make careful measurements, for we cannot 
change the size of ornaments to suit spaces that may be too 
small for them. 

All that is needed to anchor the square base monuments is to 
fill up inside of the bases with artificial stone, mason work, or loose 
stone. For anchoring small work, we furnish brass rods from 
four to six inches long, according to sizes, which screw to the 
inside of base. Holes must be drilled in the stone foundation 
to receive them, after which melted lead or brimstone must be 
poured around them to fill the holes. This is the best possible 
way for anchoring, and the plan we shall provide for in all cases, 
unless an agent states positively with each order that he uses a 
cement foundation, in which case we will furnish a metal nut to 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. me 


screw on lower end of brass rod, which the cement will surround 
and hold firmly. Always build foundations high and grade the 
lotsuptothem. To erect shaft monuments place box containing 
the base in position on the foundation, and then remove the box 
by taking it to pieces. Wrap the spire with cloth. Lay twoone 
inch strips on top of cap for the end of spire to rest on while 
raising it. After it is up, tip a little to one side and remove one 
strip, then tip the other way and remove the other strip, which 
will allow it to settle into its place. Remove one tablet, and 
from the inside secure the spire by bolting fast. Cross marks x 
will be found on inside of each section showing which way they 
are intended to fit. A derrick of three poles with pulleys should 
be used for heavy work, and in every case great care taken to 
prevent an accident which might soil or damage the work. By 
rubbing with a cloth and raw linseed oil soiling can usually be 
removed ; but when that fails, use boiling hot water, soap and 
brush, and then as soon as dry finish with the oil and cloth. 
When these monuments are once up, all clean and nice, they 
will remain so. 

Monumental work is not calculated for close inspection, such 
as we would give a fine piece of jewelry, but like an oil painting 
must be viewed from adistance. We claim to make closer and 
more perfect joints than is ever done in stone, and request agents 
to satisfy themselves on this point by personal observation. 

In the construction of our monuments and statuary we use 
no iron, but where rods, nuts and spiders are needed, brass is 
the metal used ; however, as a temporary protection during 
transportation, in some large pieces we use galvanized pipe for 
bracing, and, besides, our monuments are so constructed as to be 
practically waterproof. 

In establishing our prices we are not governed in the least by 
cost of stone work. We make prices as low as possible and 
have a living profit. There are plenty of people who prefer 
quality rather than quantity, and from such we can count on 
getting a fair share of the cemetery work, when the durability of 
the material we use is fairly understood by the people. 

To avoid, as far as possible, the dangers of breakage in trans- 
portation, we will ship the Monuments and large Head Markers 
in as many separate sections as possible, marking with a brush 
and black paint the letter x on the inside to show how the 
sections join. All Urns, Shells, &c., will, from this date, be 
detached from Double Fronts, as well as the larger monuments, 
and agents will be obliged to supply themselves with an outfit 
of suitable tools for putting the work together, such as a num- 
ber of pieces of clean ‘cloth to keep sweaty hands off the work 
while handling, and to place over rosette screws to prevent the 
wrench from marring them; also a hatchet, hammer, monkey 
wrench, extension “S” wrench, a sharp cold chisel, files—includ- 
ing a one-quarter inch round,—a half-inch stone drill, ten inches 
long, to drill holes in foundation for anchor rods, and to cut 
small channel from the drilled hole to outside of base to conduct 
the melted lead into the same, and it will be absolutely neces- 
sary to have an iron socket wrench five feet long with ‘which to 


118 WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 


screw fast the urns and shells from inside of monument. Always 
be sure to screw the first nut snug, and then put on the second or 
jamb nut, which should be screwed up tight as possible, which 
will forever prevent the urns or shells being uscrewed from out- 
side. Such a suitable socket wrench we will furnish to agents, 
when ordered, at $1.50. 

By the term ‘ Double Front,” we mean that the tablets and 
permanent ornamentation is the same on each side. Numbers 
I, 2,3, 13,16, 18 and 75 were originally Single Fronts, but having 
changed them to Double Fronts of equal size, we are obliged, 
in order to save ourselves from loss, to charge $2.00 extra when 
inscriptions or emblems are ordered on both sides, but on all 
other Double Fronts the price remains the same, with inscrip- 
tions, &c., on one or both sides. Agents must bear in mind that 
we cannot proceed to fill an order unless each letter in the 
inscription is perfectly plain. A large number of names are 
spelled in a variety of ways: we will therefore be obliged to 
follow to the letter the copy sent us, and will not be responsible 
if in so doing the spelling should prove to be wrong. Much 
time and expense can be avoided by agents making sure that the 
inscriptions sent us are absolutely correct ; and on all Double 
Fronts represented with a cross on top, state positively if the 
cross is wanted or not. Write the shipping directions in full 
with each individual order. 

Each new design, as soon as completed, will be photographed, 
and as no one can dispute the correctness of pictures thus pro- 
duced, no agent can afford ‘to be without a complete set ; for 
although the engravings will be nice, some may doubt their 
correctness, and then, again, the photos will always appear a 
number of weeks in advance of the engravings. All but about 
twelve to fifteen of these photos cost twelve cents each; the 
balance costing twenty and thirty cents each. A suitable book to 
mount them in costs $2.25, and the expense of mounting them 
is $2.00 for the set. In numbers there is strength ; therefore 
each agent, by spending a few dollars only, can make this 
business known in his locality, and as there will in a short time 
be hundreds of agents, the name and fame of our White Bronze 
monuments, statuary, and medallion portraits will become 
familiar all over the land; but if the manufacturers should 
attempt to do the advertising for each agent, all improvements, 
new designs, &c., would have to cease, as the amount thus 
required would be ruinous to any individual or company. 
Hence the imperative necessity of our charging for photos and 
such advertising mediums as we may furnish for agents. 

We have duplicate metal patterns filed away in a fire-proof 
vault, which would, in case a fire should destroy the ones we 
have in daily use, enable us to go right along with our business 
with very little delay. No insurance could be equal to this pro- 
tection, and we feel as though this fact ought to satisfy agents 
and all parties interested as to our good faith and confidence in 
the permanency of the business. 


WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS, STATUARY, ETC. 11g 


IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS. 





Owing to the beautiful color of White Bronze, 
and the exquisite finish given to its surface by the 
“Sand Blast,’ many very naturally suppose that 
paint, or some other artificial coloring has been 
given to our Monuments, &c. But such is not 
the case. Neither are they galvanized, nor 
electro-plated with silver, but are of the same pure, 
solid material all through; being melted and cast 
in sand, the same as all statuary is formed. 
Hence we offer you in every Monument, Statue, 
Ke. 


by its beautiful surface. 


the solid, pure material that is presented 


) 





NOTE TO PAGE 7. 


In the production of Statuary it is found to be exceedingly desirable to use 
a larger percentage of the lighter colored metals of which our White Bronze 
Monuments are composed, thus enabling us to produce a most pleasing contrast 
in color, by making all statuary several shades lighter than our monumental 
structures upon which it stands. 

The superior and changeless beauty of White Bronze Statuary over all 
other, regardless of cost, and the certainty of its never staining even the 
whitest marble, when selected as the crowning ornament of either marble or 
granite, must bring our statuary rapidly and permanently into public favor. 














PAXSON, COMFORT & 


5477 f roe 


W HOLESALE AGENTS FOR 


He Bronze Cemelery and Ant 


No. 523 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 





Our Terms are:—One-third cash with the order ; balance on delivery of the goods. 

We deliver all work, securely boxed, at city cemeteries or freight offices, with full 
directions for setting, at published prices, and guarantee safe delivery and satisfaction. 

Cemetery work, in or near the city, set at actual cost of labor and material, subject to 
special contract. 

Special designs and estimates promptly furnished at moderate rates. 

We solicit correspondence for further information. 

Special circulars furnished respecting Portrait Medallions. 





REDUCED PRICE LIST. 


Medallion of Washington, life-size, taken from Houdon’s Bust—the only one ever taken 
from his living face. Size of Plate, 17x 21—Price, $18.00. 

Medallion of President Lincoln, life-size, from.a photograph taken only forty days before 
his death—the last. one ever taken. Size of Plate, 17x21. Price, $18.00. ve 

Medallion of William Cullen Bryant, the Poet, life-size, from photograph by Sarony 
Plate, 18x21. Price, $18.00. : 

Medallion of Pope Pius LX, life-size, endorsed by the Archbishop of Philadelphia sand 
others as a perfect likeness of the deceased Pontiff. Size of Plate, 17x21. Price; $18. 

Medallion of General Robert E. Lee, life-size. Plate, 17x21. Price, $18.00. 





No. No. 
1, with inscriptions and emblems 8, with emblems and inscriptions 
on one or both sides, and with- on one or both sides........... $100 
out the cross... 56.22.02. «$20 00 OMe ere acl ie cetk Sache Be pie ug 7 BC 
The cross when wanted on No. | 10, with emblems and inscriptions 
adds extra to the above price... 4 on one or both sides........... 100 
2, with inscriptions and emblems 11, (See No. 17 design)...........- 15 
on one or both sides, and with- (Dd Ae SERA REGRET EIA, Aaa By: 2 
Olt the? Crossnec. toe - Sree Sanco 24 13, with inscriptions and emblems 
The cross when wanted on No. 2 on one or both sides and without 
adds extra to the above price... 4 CRORE: eran et center ce atilarnart es 36 
3, with inscriptions and emblems ‘The cross when wanted on No. 
on one-or both sides, and without | 13 adds extra to the above price 6 
MITOLCEOGR Ste Pet he Sb Leet 28 14, with shell, or No. 4 urn, also 
The cross when wanted on No. 3 | emblems und inscriptions on one 
adds extra to the above price... 6 bt'both'sides. / soe os 50 
4, with emblems and inscriptions i 14, as above, but without the shell or 
on one or both sides.........-- 68 | PN Or 4 UPI). cs Mectoee © see ack 48 
5, with emblems and inscriptions 15, with emblems or inscriptions on 
on one or both sides..........- 45 one or both sides... ./-.......-. 17 
6, with emblems and inscriptions 16, with inscriptions and emblems 
on one or both sides ......-... 68 on one or both sides and without 





At MRO peters loreth W etlse« bie 215 RUG CLOSR he tee sree ont osere am 21 





17, 
18, 


NEW. 





~ S when wanted on No, 
_ x.ayxtra to the above price. & 4 
" 29 


ot eS tO: Se? Ae awn 


The cross when wanted on No. 
18 adds extra to the above price. 3 


DOs Meenas foes. do Al OTEK Byte 60 
PUP Mia dty re, 6 ov. ee “2... .1000 
20, with life size statue of Faith on 
top of dome, in place of spire. .1100 
JR IS fata picket de aot did a 230 
Be, Se. AIOHEO Stow) To. snips fe 11 
ee UO! ees Dae creaiials atee oy) 250 
BA poeta. Le uit, Date seodal.te 4 225 
2b, , (see design No. 26)....... 05, 135 
RSE SP er 8 BPE oN 175 
APE Ee een RRR. 225 
28, (see No. 17 design)............ 18 
| 29, (see No. 30 design)... ... .eaoith 150 
SURE ME Prep, SiGe ara ee A 190 
ly oman: ce oe eee Gee Oke ee an 45 
| SORA ere 4 PS ee 75 
32, With dove on top.......o..... 6. 81 
BP, anne aed See tee ee 85 
#33, without dove... ... 0.0? 9 7 
Be S.e Oel Tide map! ders o} 96 
, 34, with dove on top. 2... ..05.... 102 
SB ine, 24k Acetucsortes stovh davies 106 
Soy), POOUL Ome. Gc. eh ce Ge 100 
Bre sbdesls inntiyhl + tee <incalodeicborshs oct 200 
PES amin. . Siku BP pull an aio. 150 
37, with No. 1 century plant...... 175 
37) ae eae eee cht lia Maat 165 
By Ae | RAS in i Me See 185 
37, cee 17 OER S, ci ye ee, 188 
37 amie DO SCNORE ip esl oy 183 
38,,(see “39 design). ........... 110 
SLE cS. 5 RE eI Mala 150 
40, (BO Miget Tag oo oo BNE ne 4500 
40, with life size statue of Faith on 
top of upper dome, in place of 
SD aE ie att ame be Mie 4500 
40, witha 7 ft. soldier on top of up- 


per dome, in place of the spire, 
With a stack of arms under the 
upper dome in place of the globe, 
and a mounted cannon under the 
lower dome in place of desk, etc, 5200 
Or the soldier can be put on top 
of lower dome, for............ 5000 


“Tees eye] Flere Cdevecciarbh oa a iste 


© 9 LE! OPiS dre Pre meme: nee aigyeres:d mere ok 


Po eta E Sie Sere sis (© 96 Wie a Oe eee 


+ «sepia «frose* gaatdactecaach <f 350 
with No, 99, No. 104, or No. 106, 
in place of upper die, etc...... 


PRICE LIST. 





45, with No. 3 century plant, in 

Diderot urn, Sew eee $355 
AG, SR. . «0 sats Qo'c ee Me Eee +2 385 
boast... ..mmepe ment t.... mde 425 
47, with No. 3 century plant in place 

OG Urn... Wioee ate... Lud 445 
BD! Ree vie Pe eho ICE te Cet Ae 200 
49, with emblems and inscriptions 

on one or both sides........... 55 
OO, 8 oad iP sce es oa fee ee 225 
SE eeerera ea rere 2 ele) Soar 400 
te be: OL ee 85 
OD a cahegegs steutp aren Te 300 
BAP VEO’ weg ao, fe tevilol 400 
55, with letteringononeor both sides 34 
5602. ether sso. 10.01 how. vet: 72 
57, with emblems and inscriptions 

on one or both sides....:,..... 24 
Os ds creak <co'e «i261 aan ae See ee 245 
59, with emblems and inscriptions 

on one or both sides. ........., 40) 
Li | EBS AUR ae Pil oe oe Te A 1300 
60, with life size statue of Faith on 


top of the dome in place of the 
SOIT. kdl oe ek ae 1400 


Sl ingysél. satlet) snail Wl. te. moi 500 
62, .....00.8L% anit. Ie BE ot 350 
G2, sytong ht -- WU aerith eee Sins tent 170 
3, with No, 99, ‘kneeling angel” 

in place of book on an elegant . 

ae hpi eres See ae "450 
Ce oe eG PEON ty oe Lo. 115 
GO, ie ws anh bine Ca crear oe oC 375 
66, (see No, 63 design)............ 120 
Oh, Selah ee Syma a oe eee ae 3 
A RP MERA patty Bea eats Te ae s 
OO, eve BBE: ensBie he ae eee 22 
LaF ER MRI iia ae ae ras cl goat My oy, 45 

ee Ry PER ae ye oh} 21 
72, with century plant............ 65 
72, without century plant.......5. 50 
RN a RY LE So Teil? costo. ata B85 
Ths sho» Jentelgde ee ae ee ee 90 
75, with inscriptions and emblems 

on one or both sides........... 14 
TO Meee oss Aas UCR ieee. © eee 95 
76 without. the dove.:::..... .... 89 
77, without medallion portrait. ... 185 


77, with No. 3 century plant, in 
DIAG E Of UE Goce snctgtitie se 


The price of medallion por- 
traits will be given after seeing 
photos. of the subject. 


~ 


ct 


NEW PRICE LIST. 














é 
No. | No. 
78, with emblems and inscriptions | 94, . sotolge cvanlqoor ts. Sy S115 
on one or both sides.......3.., $ 85 Co. eee || RTT 
79, with emblems or inscriptions on | 96, . soir Lye lontd 07g xi) 
one or both sides. . «4 s54:5 eso lee 60 SL EE ee . 300 
80, with emblems and inscriptions FONE ,< pee nn tel es 350 
on one or both sides........... Conte A) SOM outs a ehy oub be tu nse) 300 
81, with emblems and inscriptions (OWN ns Va taeprae nese otc 1800 ) 
on one or both sides........... 33 | 100, with a life size statue of Faith T 
82, with inscriptions or emblems on on top in place of spire........ 2100 
one or both sides. . igus saatea. 40 LEU. SACRE Oba eee mnon tik Le aS te 2800 
‘Rican - Peete eae Poagre Soe ER TS | 100 _ 101, with soldier on top of lower die.2800 
83, with dove on top.. joc. eee 106: 101, with Faith or No. 99 kneeling 
MED esc Mt ,c:'n. <i) A aya a PURGR e eeee ie 250 angel on top of lower die..... 1900 
84, with No. 2 kneeling Samuel, in BEES pe oc ks, eae eae 900 
place of Grecian urn..3....... 265 _ 103, with all above the base in statu- 
84, with No. 2 century plant in | any bronze, ..... 5... eh a 750 
place of Grecian, urn... 2) ...5). 260 ig LOSE ener ers icon Se ee SERS 300 
84, with extra base, 17 in. thick, 354 \ORAL” Ce eo Mages a anne LEPERY 500 
in. square, as shown by section TINE rt Ne o's Win! db Veh sap cce estas 300 
cE Bet Aa ch eR POF 300 Per LO Meir tense oak oye oe oe 600 
Uo) Se REE ce aren 5 245 OE a ae one ee eo 6000 
85, with extra base, 17 in. thick, 54 108, with Faith in place of urn... .6300 
in square, as shown by section Y CLO tee nail sats Es RATAN. oat Gece 650 
ES 5 Scan ee Seeeee 295 fy LEI eaten a tek hte, Can 6500 
LE REE ee ae ee 245 (EDO ete. ayy sateen Aes 190 
86, with No. 3 century plant, in We.) ee Bees ee RE Tee 2400 
place of cross. . . ayeiG-vagiae’)- 260 1 TEAR A cos suis Mae coke oy aa 6300 
86, with extra base, 17 in. thick, 354 | W148 . ve teizeuni 3.) homdiiwajolads 3200 
in. sq., as shown by section ‘‘ X” 295 | TGs... oe... 5 oe dol ier aude T75 
UR Ge I Se Po 0 240 115, with soldier, in place of angel. 1475 
87, with extra base, 17 in. thick, 354 | LIG a. eas oo. 2h OM Ae Soke 775 
in. sq., as shown by section ‘‘ X” 290 | 11%pwith dove... .2..idiinv stolan: 34 
oe Ss Se ee a i ee 230 | ELS, “Without. dove... eaeuane oe | 28 
88, with No. 3 century plant, in | 2I8, AVA INNS. TELIA AL. :. 2000 
Reme REN OS a vine t << ais. 4 vost 245 ea Rr ee eee a AD 650 
88, with extra base, 17in. thick, 354 | 120%...... aw hlp aaieeold tera) 18 
in. sq., as shown by section ‘* X” 280 | TRE rw sane scehte +2 OMe ee Oe 21 
BO, keene owe eI) seQtisTCl . PORT L 270 | DBR, la ot tar etorster af et toreter setae aN 100 
89, with No. 55 cross, in place of urn 265 LSB,» Kiwis via alae 3 A on ce ee 7 50 
89, with No. 3century plant in place | 124, Horizontal tablet, head marker 4 
of, um......aathins. aissieurpil,975 | 124, ‘s ‘*. . foot oil 2 
89, with No. 99, kneeling angel in | 125, eS < Phead® /< 6 
place of the urn, on an elegant, 125, y iw foot f -‘* 3 
CRD La avti'v tint tua arene 540 126, “ SS erent 3 8 
89, with life size statue of Faith on 126, “ AM TOOURe 3 50 
an elegant die cap, in place of the 127, of “Se heack Vhs 10 
(iS ie Sl Ra Se A tae 540 a < Sto0tsa= © 4 
EUR Se Sie be ee OO. oe 325 128, vy ahead 3° 16 
90, with a new and elegantly carved | -128, ss “7 £008 Bs 7 50 
die eap and No. 99 kneeling angel | 129, 4 “head 18 
or No. 106, in place of spire... 525 129, “ F ySihootin? 8 
1 oe Re eer eee Ge eee 375 130, a «< head 20 
92, with emblems and inscriptions 130, . fo sLOOt Mee 8 
on one or both sides........... 78 131, of Se Le AC Sims 21 
SME! re snes pinkie wt toate «o's 800 131, ve ee ROGt. ) On 9 
93, with a 7 ft. soldier on top of 182, ue ened anys 24 
ONG LESS yr eee ae 1650 | 182, i OL TOOLS whS 10 
93, with No. 99 kneeling angel, or 133, i eae tm 26 
Faith No. 106 on top of upper die 950 ' 188, SOT EOOL totes 12 





b 
{ 
| 
: 
4 NEW PRICE LIST. 
No. | No. 
134, Hor. tab. Sarcophagus style for 173, Statue without ped’l & inscript’ns$ 35 
SMAUNEG sob meu min soniais cider oatotaten 8 $ 48 174, complete with  “ ? 100 
134, Hor. tab. Sarcophagus style for 174, Statue without “ de 15 
children |))) nk haw eaodives 24 175, complete with : 80 
| Re Bae Meee fo ere nN 25 175, Statue without “ 4: 55 
IBGHG f..f 00. Peale) sus as 30 176, complete with “* : 100 
WRTIOG Bek. say Oy Hikes obits by hon ® 40 176, Statue without * oh 75 
8, . Gal 1a gidede BOs OG A 50 177, complete with * oe 75 
; BOG... atige To, 990K BF, GN 60 177, Statue without “ ne 50 
PA QS uk. ei taal athivnes Sak bees 7 178, complete with “ 4 85 
B41). 9 nif wen ohooh me T Lge AL 80 178, Statue without “‘ * 60 
BAD . sonploasd.. C8. mh. TO AT, ae 90 179, complete with o} it mA 300 
BASEL oi oe RE AOIVOL 20.GOF, AD, es 100 179, Statue without “ “ 250 
BAAN GR. . C254 b vibra seems hs meee het 120 180, complete with “‘ % 250 
945, 0...-cihetel seed adh OY ONS. 8.07) 140 180, Statue without “ ™ 200 
SU Tia Ce ie 0 4 ee Soi 160 / 
TAT N 2, £6 ie ww ewe ner npn es 225 No. 1, Kneeling Samuel......---. +> 25 
BROAD. fo on ciaecewcnws S559 ROR S% 300. 2, ‘5 he 20 
PAG GM Roce TSO atonal | eroticism % 150 8, Ghalib. 10. SEMA eee a oteay Se 15 
BOOM . Pe i De ae eines oe SRS 45 M, DOVE. .cesietpe cag tte ss sem esge 6 
MS a) eee a 45 $)- Vase. cicitcess ory es peepee 40 
Be AB QWGs ... a To eed IO A 55 1; PPosttaey, ee ee ees = ss 21 
BE LOSES. os Borne ee Sees wreewine sas 65 PED rR ASR ar BE pate ioe 36 
Nie CLE OE. oy sane arse aes 300 - Seen er the it het 6 
20. ft. igh... screenees 600 ey nf Ss soe Ras tea algae sume ee 12 
oy | hd ee ee ee eS 900 5 ME Se er an ols <eee p 26 
URE: aS ary ice SI 1500 1, Century Plant........ --- +: 25 
complete with ped’] & inscript'ns 85 2, < See EP let Hit hele Pichi 15 
Statue without. “‘ fy 60 or, ay bee MAREE A SOL art By Sicha 45 
complete with “* Ss 85 4, Book v-ca5 028 ap) Sb ee 15 
Statue without . ‘‘ & 60 3, rose Al LE eae ee ae 6 
complete with . “ a 60 | 1, Bouquet holder........+-.+--> 5 





BAS-RELIEF EMBLEMS when wanted separate from Monuments ; 


_ 1, Christ blessing children..,.... $10 3, Cross and Crown.......-.s++5 $ 8 
a1, Rock of Ages... ....+-..200s 1: “Waitthiaisoos ysl avo ae Ps. es 8 
HB, Ivy Cross... --...ecceee sere 8 1, Flags, Drums, etc.......-.--- 8 
Ba BOOK peer n «a= anny eee ae 8 1, Stack of arms........5.- 0.55. 8 
3, Sheaf of Wheat. ........55.-- 8 1, Soldier boy. ... 2s... ..0065-6- 12 
8, Anchor sont... Gomes dee eee 8 1, Equestrain soldier.......-..-- 12 


A VAULT, GATE OP DOOR PLATES. 


4, Vault, Gate or Door Plate. . .$ 2.50 
5 att edna oth 6f catia 100 
Bose i e of * fal 20 


2 in. numbering letters each. . . .30c. 


small, of which we have models, will from 


No, 1, Vault, Gate or Door Plate.... $1.75 | 

; 2, ce ce ce ce te 9 00 | 
ivy Oty clas A 2 50 
' ‘ All Bas-Relief Emblems, both large and 
et this date be furnished free of extra cost, W 


receive them. 


hen wanted on any of the designs suitable 


i i 


to. 





ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS. 


The following letter from the 5 ea of the Philadelphia 
Academy of Fine Arts fully indorses the superiority of the 
color of White Bronze for statuary and similar art works: 


No, 222 W. Logan Square, 
PHILADELPHIA, March 11th, 1878. 
Messrs. PAXSON, ComForT & Co, 
Gentlemen : 

Having examined carefully and critically your White Bronze medallions of Wash- 
ington and Pius IX., I feel no hesitation in adopting as my own, the highly favor- 
~ able opinion expressed by his Grace Archbishop Wood, and would add that the 
color of the White Bronze—closely approximating that of sculptcr’s clay—is admira- 
bly adapted to statuary, and similar art work, 

‘ Very truly yours, 
-JAMES L CLAGHORN, 
President of Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. 


Extract from aletter from Dr. R. J. Farquharson, chemist, and 
member of the Academy of Natural Sciences at Davenport, 
Scott Co., Iowa: ; 


Rey. Rotiig L. ApAms, Le Claire, Iowa. 

Dear Str * y ; 
The White Bronze Monuments manufactured by Wilson, Schuyler & Co., Bridge- 
port, Conn., are no doubt a true bronze. and as such is far more durable than any 
~ stone, being entirely insusceptible to the disintegrating effect of the cryptogamous 
plants, whose action on the surface of stone is such an important element of decay. 
‘A bronze hook was found in a closed chamber of the great pyramid, and therefore 
- must have antedated that venerable structure ; and the axes found by Schlieman on 
the site of the ancient city of Vroy, are proved now by analysis, to be of bronze. 
Indeed nothing older of a monumental character has ever been found than bronze, 

with perhaps the sole exception of the bricks or tiles of Babylon. 

‘ : Yours truly, : 
R. J. FARQUHARSON, 

Analytical Chemist, Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa. 


ARCHBISHOPRIC OF BALTIMORE, 106 N. Charles St ) 
ine ee BALTIMORE, March 14th, 1878. aS 

The White Bronze Medallion of the late Holy Father, Pius IX , now exhibited 

at the Art Gallery of Messrs. Myers & Hedian, seems.to me to be a correct likeness 

of the Holy Father as he appeared about fifteen years ago, and is very creditably 
executed. . 

JAMES GIBBONS, 
Archbishop of Baltimore. 


New York, March 11th, 1878. 
Having had an opportunity to know the face of the late Pope, I can freely testify 
that I think the medallion in White Bronze exhibited to me by Messrs. Myers & 
Hedian, is a remarkably tine representation of that remarkable countenance, and 
the medallion has the additional value of being an admirable work of art. 
Sale . CHARLES T. DEEMS, 
Pastor of the Church of the Strangers, New York. 


Letter from Prof, D. S. Sheldon, of Griswold College, Daven- 
port, lowa: 
; gear DAvENPoRT, Iowa, Feb. 18, 1878. 

Rev, R. L. ADAMS, Le Claire, Iowa. 

Dear Sir: 
‘IT can fully endorse the statements of the chemists, whose certificates are given in 
_ your circulars, with reference to the durability of the White Bronze, and its perfect 
_ adaptability to monumental and architectural purposes. 


Yours truly, 
D. S. SHELDON, 
Prof. Natural Science, Griswold College, lowe. 





BIRIRICIETS IEICE 


































































































































































































Wie] , 


Ehsy 3 


